If I remember, the Sumo (original black cover) had a huge weight block in it. I'm not sure how this could happen, as the weight block is usually buried in a core material in the first place.
Storm is touting this core as "The difference with the Iron Cross™ weight block is that it is the largest weight block Storm has ever developed. And while it was challenging to create this much flare potential in a design which retains this much axis rotation, we're confident you'll see the benefits"
I would think that in time the size could lead to a misshapen coverstock. The picture shows the core quite close to the outside. http://stormbowling.com/products/balls/fight
Has anyone seen a ball with as large a core? I wouldn't be surprised if one of the smaller companies tried it.
If I remember, the Sumo (original black cover) had a huge weight block in it. I'm not sure how this could happen, as the weight block is usually buried in a core material in the first place.
Old guy with power (15.5-16; 325). Current arsenal--Storm Summit, RotoGrip Idol Helios, Storm Phaze III, Storm SureLock (retired), Storm IQ Tour Nano and Motiv Rebel tank (spare/dry). High sanctioned game - 300 (5). High sanctioned series - 856. A.V. 300-s - 8. Longest string - 25.
2024/2025 YTD highs--High game-288; high series-736
No Chuck, it's not going to cause a misshappen coverstock. The large core creates a very high low RG (2.62) but retains a fairly high differential which does not mean the ball hooks more from more flare (that's a total fallacy), but that it transitions more quickly than most high RG balls when it finally does hook. With your release, you would need a lane that's about 80' long before you would ever see that ball hook... probably out in the parking lot somewhere at Red Rock! LOL
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