It's my understanding that Track has been under the Ebonite umbrella for a bit. Here's a link from a monthly bowling mag that could prove helpful.
http://www.bowlingthismonth.com/ball...acturer/track/
At the bottom is a graph and on the bottom right of the graph you'll see the new LX05. Move your mouse to the edge back & forth at it reveals the earlier 706T lurking in the shadows. They aren't exact duplicates, but it's close enough for a guy as myself that wouldn't be able to distinguish the least amount of difference. I'm nowhere near skilled enough, so the older more economical ball is the best fit for me.
[The 706T has an asymmetrical core and I offer this merely as an example. Please do not confuse my misguided odyssey w/your search for improvement as I'm quite mad requiring professional help.]
BowlerX and Buddies Pro Shop are competitive in closeouts w/Bowling/Bowlingball though the former doesn't seem to have the inventory of the latter. Do your research whilst attempting to avoid the mental gridlock paralysis by analysis.
Folks that are qualified, I'm not one, can tell you over and over, but until you purchase that ball and bowl w/it you are not going to fully appreciate their sound advice. Instead of looking perhaps for a particular manufacturer/model you might snoop around and see what is available for no more than 90 clams that came out in the last few years. You might consider going a pound lighter as a ball, that if nothing else, to go to if fatigued or to use as a warm up ball. If you buy a NOS mid-range ball for around 70 simoleons what if it doesn't do anything that your current ball does? I consider it an inexpensive expenditure and part of the learning curve.
I bought three and if the cheapest/older ball at $70 proves to work as well as the newer, yet still NOS, 90 buck balls it will come as no surprise. Still, I feel I've done my homework, to the best of my ability, and have eased in waist deep from the wading pool instead of blindly diving into the deep end. YMMV Good luck.
ETA Ameyers: The magic slipper only fits Cinderella, yet every gal wishes to go to the ball in the horse drawn carriage and feel as if she is the one. My best games are when I'm wore smooth out. I cannot overcompensate/steer the ball. I ignore the arrows and focus on the pins. Mentally I know where I want to place the ball. I let go of my reasoning no longer overriding the controls. I hurl my ball w/confidence as a caveman chunking a spear for dinner. Sometimes I'm caught up in repetition trying to deduce progress when I just need to let go and bowl.
Anywho, everyone needs an arsenal and the sweet part is it only takes two. Unless one of those show improvement and then the quest to grasp the brass ring continues.
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