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The Columbia 300 Omen is another one of Columbia 300′s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
The new core, cover and finish process for the Omen makes it one of the best choices in the Columbia 300 lineup for heavier oil conditions. Players with lower rev rates and/or higher speeds will also enjoy the amount of hook the Omen creates.
Columbia 300 Omen gave us a shorter slide through the heads with a longer transition to hook in the mid-lane with a smooth and continuous motion on the back-end… This was a great ball for medium to heavy oil patterns… The Columbia Omen was a very smooth bowling ball that worked very well on our fresh medium, heavy house pattern… We used the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 42ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Columbia 300 Omen was it’s smooth controllable ball motion… In addition to the nice smooth arcing style hook that did not jump on the dry part of the lane… And was very predicable on medium heavy lane conditions… The bad part about Columbia 300 Omen it will need some oil to perform a designed and is best used in the track area of the lane…
The Columbia 300 Omen was a good control ball for playing on fresh medium heavy lane conditions with drier back-ends… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Ebonite Warning Sign is another one of Ebonite’s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
The Warning Sign shares the same great core that is in the Signals, but has a new HYBRID Cover, High Traction Reactive HYBRID-2 This combination of core cover gives the Ebonite Brand a product in the Upper Mid Category that will allow bowlers succeed in heavy oil environments.
Ebonite Warning Sign got through the heads easily and gave us a longer slide with a smoother transition to hook in the mid-lane along with a smooth and continuous back end motion… The Warning Sign was a very smooth bowling ball that worked very well on our fresh medium, heavy house pattern… We used the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 42ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Ebonite Warning Sign was it’s smooth controllable ball motion… In addition to the nice smooth arcing style hook that did not jump on the dry part of the lane… And was very predicable on medium heavy lane conditions… The bad part about Ebonite Warning Sign it will need some oil to perform a designed and is best used in the track area of the lane…
The Ebonite Warning Sign was a good control ball for playing on fresh medium heavy lane conditions with drier back-ends… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Storm Fringe is another one of Storm’s new high performance bowling balls for the 2012 season.
Throw the ball farther out than you’ve ever done before, to the fringe, and watch it come back!
The new Storm Fringe is all about the back-end. The straight pearl blend combined with the factory polished 1500 finish depletes energy at a slower rate, allowing for more entry angle and a wider pocket! Now, who doesn’t want that?!
CATS testing showed an earlier break-point of more than two feet so we know that we achieved our goal. The 4000-grit finish combined with the solid R2S mixture created this enhanced mid-lane, perfect for those with higher ball speed.
The
Storm Fringe gave us a little shorter length of skid through the heads than we expected out of this ball in addition to a shorter and stronger transition to hook in the mid-lane… It also had a longer roll on the back-end than we expected for this type of bowling ball… This ball had a very different reaction than we would have expected from this type of bowling ball… The ball had good pin carry and seemed to work best on medium heavy lane conditions with drier back-ends.. We found this to be a good mid-line bowling ball that fits in a pearl version of the frantic… This was a earlier responding bowling ball than we expected… We felt this to be a very good solid reactive bowling ball that would work well in medium to medium heavy oil volumes with drier back-ends… We used 5 x 3 7/8 x 4 1/4 drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Storm Fringe was it was a smooth pearl bowling ball that cold be an option if your solid ball has lost it’s performance or is to strong, basically a good step down from your solid reactive ball… We felt this would be a good ball for medium house patterns or when a your want to ball down on medium patterns… The bad part about Storm Fringe is it will need some dry area on the lane to react as designed…
The New Storm Fringe was a good pearl ball for playing the track area on medium lane conditions… We found it to be very smooth and controllable for a pearl bowling ball… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Storm Manic is another one of Storm’s new high performance bowling balls for the 2012 season.
With the New Storm Manic you can expect enhanced mid-lane reaction without losing the desired entry angle that Storm is known for!
CATS testing showed an earlier break-point of more than two feet so we know that we achieved our goal. The 4000-grit finish combined with the solid R2S mixture created this enhanced mid-lane, perfect for those with higher ball speed.
The
Storm Manic gave us a medium length of skid through the heads along with a even and smoother transition to hook in the mid-lane in addition it gave us a smoother reaction on the back-end. The ball had good pin carry and seemed to work best on medium heavy lane conditions… We found this to be a good mid-line bowling ball that fits in a solid version of the frantic and seems to play in the oil better and a little less snappy on the dry part of the pattern… We felt this to be a very good solid reactive bowling ball that would work well in medium heavy to heavy oil volumes… We used 5 x 3 7/8 x 4 1/4 drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Storm Manic was it was smooth, controllable and had even transitions… We really enjoyed the fact that we could play inside the oil line with this ball.. We felt this would be a good ball for medium heavier house patterns or when a stronger bowling ball motion than the frantic is desired. The bad part about Storm Manic it did burn out after the shot broke down but it was not made for drier lane conditions, in other words the ball needs oil to react as designed…
The New Storm Manic was a good solid ball for playing the track area on medium heavy lane conditions… We really enjoyed this bowling ball and found it to be very smooth and controllable… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Lane 1 Pearl Droid is another one of Lane #1′s new high performance bowling balls for the 2012 season.
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The Pearl Droid has the perfect formula for ratcheting up your scores. The only energy source required is your fingers to torque up our new Cyborg Diamond core. The Cyborg Diamond delivers more power and cuts down over-reaction, which eliminates wide open splits on seemingly good shots. Give the Pearl Droid a throw and watch your scores go up as the pins have a major meltdown!
Lane 1 Pearl Droid gave us a medium slide with a longer transition to hook along with a strong angular back-end response… This ball had a very strong hit at the pocket when it hit the dry area of the lane… We used 45 x 5 1/4 x 70 dual angle drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Lane 1 Pearl Droid was it had a very strong response to the friction that was controllable and did not have to much over reaction on the dry… We really enjoy the hard hit of these Lane 1 Bowling Balls… We felt this would be a good ball for medium to heavy house patterns drier back-ends. The bad part about Lane 1 Pearl Droid was it may not react if there is to much oil carry down and will need some drier back ends to perform it’s best…
The Lane 1 Pearl Droid was a very controllable bowling ball with a hard hit at the pocket… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The DV8 Misfit is another one of DV8′s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
Finished with a High Gloss Polish, the Misfit skids very easily through the front part of the lane to the breakpoint before changing directions for a strong continuous backend that cuts through the pins on medium dry to medium oily lane conditions…
DV8 Misfit gave us a medium slide with a longer transition to hook along with a strong high revving motion on the back part of the lane… In addition to having an angular style ball motion…
The DV8 Misfit will need drier boards somewhere to perform as designed and is best used on medium to heavier oil patterns… We used 45 x 5 1/4 x 65 dual angle drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the DV8 Misfit was it’s strong response to the friction part of the lane and nice angular ball motion that worked well on medium to heavy oil patterns… This ball worked well on these medium type lane conditions and was very controllable… The bad part about the DV8 Misfit was it does not work well on heavy oil or if the pattern length is to long. In addition it will need drier back end for best performance…
The DV8 Misfit was a good ball for playing the track area on medium to medium heavy house patterns…You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The DV8 Hell Raiser Revenge is another one of DV8′s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
The Hell Raiser Revenge has easy length through the front and mid-lane with a very quick response to friction on the back-end creating a highly angular motion for a matte finish ball that tears through the pins on medium oily to oily lane conditions. …
DV8 Hell Raiser Revenge gave us a medium slide with a smoother transition to hook along with a strong but smooth motion off the friction on the back part of the lane… This ball did have a lot of high revving action and seemed to work well on medium to heavy oil patterns… We used 45 x 5 1/4 x 65 dual angle drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the DV8 Hell Raiser Revenge was it’s smooth and controllable reaction. In addition, to it’s high revving action and angular ball motion down lane… This ball had a really strong controlled bowling ball reaction.. We felt this would be a good ball for medium to heavy house patterns or when a stronger bowling ball motion is needed. The bad part about the DV8 Hell Raiser Revenge was it did burn out after the shot broke down but it was not made for drier lane conditions, in other words the ball needs oil to react as designed… we did feel a different layout our cover-stock surface could help solve this…
The DV8 Hell Raiser Revenge was a good solid ball for playing inside the oil line on heavier lane conditions… This was a very smooth and controllable bowling ball… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Ebonite Pursuit is another one of Ebonite’s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
The New Ebonite Pursuit is a Mass Bias bowling ball, with a Mass Bias Rating of .008. The Pursuit core is named the Empire Core… Cover: This is the most exciting part of the new Pursuit Series, the new chemistry! When discussing the Ebonite Brand, there are a few known qualities . . . the large negative quality the brand has had to deal with for years is longevity. We have a few items that we know will positively address this:
Ebonite Pursuit gave us a medium slide through the heads along with a longer and smoother transition to hook in the mid-lane with a very smooth and arcing type of reaction on back-end with this bowling ball… A very smooth bowling ball…! We used the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 42ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Ebonite Pursuit was it’s smooth and very controllable ball motion… In addition to the nice smooth arcing style hook… Along with the predicable ball motion medium heavy lane conditions… The bad part about Ebonite Pursuit it will need some oil our it could burn all its energy and hit flat and is best used as a track area ball although polish could help solve this problem…
The Ebonite Pursuit was a good control ball for playing on fresh medium heavy lane conditions with drier back-ends… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Ebonite Elevate is another one of Ebonite’s new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 -2012 season.
The New Ebonite Elevate, offers the best value-priced ball to ever wear the Ebonite name. Its new Traxion Reactive .030 HYBRID cover and V5 core, lets you push through the front of the lane with a strong back end continuation….
Ebonite Elevate We had 2 Elevate bowling balls drilled up in this review. One was a pin under and the other was a pin above. The pin under gave us a longer slide with a smoother transition and was more even and had a more controlled back-end reaction, while the pin above was longer in is slide zone but shorter in its transition to hook and more angular on the back part of the lane… These two drillings with this ball were a great compliment to each other. The Ebonite Elevate is a very good mid-line bowling ball from ebonite… Both balls are shown in the video below… The Elevate is an amazing bowling ball for medium and medium heavy house patterns… We used the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 42ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Ebonite Elevate was it’s ability to get though the front part of the lane and retain energy at the pocket… In addition to being a very controllable bowling ball that was easy to read and predicable… A great medium oil bowling ball a a value price point… A great replacement for the V2 Series… This was a very strong and controlled bowling ball at an inexpensive price point… We felt this would be a good ball for medium heavy house patterns with drier back ends… The bad part about Ebonite Elevate it will need some dry boards to reaction a desired and does not do well on heavy oil but it was not made for that ether..
The Ebonite Elevate was a good bowling ball for playing on medium heavy lane conditions with drier back-ends… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
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The Brunswick Nexxus f(P+R) is another one of Brunswick new high performance bowling balls for the 2011 season.
With its 1500-grit Siaair micro pad finish, the Nexxus f(P+R) offers our highest hook potential and most continuation of any Brunswick ball to date. With an extraordinary ball motion the Nexxus f(P+R) skids through the front, saves axis rotation in the mid-lane and grabs the back-end for unbelievable continuation on medium to heavy oil lane conditions
Brunswick Nexxus f(P+R) gave us a medium slide with a longer and smoother transition to hook along with a strong and smooth ball motion on the back part of the lane… This ball had good continuation and a strong hit at the pocket with really nice pin carry. We used 45 x 5 1/4 x 65 dual angle drilling layout, and the out of box surface finish, and bowled on a 39ft house pattern in testing this ball…
The good part about the Brunswick Nexxus f(P+R) was it was very smooth and controllable. In addition, it played well inside the oil line. We really enjoyed the strong controlled bowling ball reaction we got with this ball.. We felt this would be a good ball for medium to heavy house patterns or when a stronger bowling ball motion is desired. In addition, it would be a good ball to use if your Nexus ƒ(P+F) Solid is a little to strong. The bad part about Brunswick Nexxus f(P+R) it did burn out after the shot broke down but it was not made for drier lane conditions, in other words the ball needs oil to react as designed…
The Brunswick Nexus ƒ(P+F) Solid was a good solid ball for playing inside the oil line on heavier lane conditions… This was a very smooth and controllable bowling ball… You can get more details about this ball in the links below this post.
