“There’s nothing like throwing a 16lb 8.5 inch sphere at 10 3.5lb wooden objects spaced 12 inches apart and having them all hit each other” proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling forums and ball contest winner
I am a proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling forums and ball contest winner
Current arsenal
900 Global Badger Claw - Radical Ridiculous Pearl - Spare Ball Ebonite T Zone
I was bowling next to a guy with a 218 average yesterday and he advised me also to take off the polish, He said he did it and his ball changed a bunch. The Phaze is a very shinny ball to start with. In the 2 games I seen him bowl he did not leave 1 10 pin, then again he was at 16 mph and I am at 12. My Phaze has less than 50 games on it. How is this done, do I need to have the pro shop do it and what should I ask him to do as far as grit. I still don't know about that stuff.
“There’s nothing like throwing a 16lb 8.5 inch sphere at 10 3.5lb wooden objects spaced 12 inches apart and having them all hit each other” proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling forums and ball contest winner
If you just want to get an idea you can rough the surface up yourself with a 4k Abaron pad, you can purchase the from the proshop usually $5-$8. To get the full effect and make it last you'll need the proshop to do it on the spinner. I do a lot of surfacing so my proshop lets me use their spinner for free as long as I buy my pads from them before that typical cost was $10-$20 to have them do it. I would start at 4k and work down. You speed is similar to my own and I find throwing much below 3k is usually ineffective unless I'm playing on a flooded lane.
I am a proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling forums and ball contest winner
Current arsenal
900 Global Badger Claw - Radical Ridiculous Pearl - Spare Ball Ebonite T Zone
3/4 of ball reaction is a result of the surface of the ball. The other 1/4 is a result of the core. The Phaze has a core that is designed to roll early. Trying to overcome the core with surface changes is like trying to drive your car on three out of four of its tires. It doesn't work. With a 12 mph ball speed you may not be able to use a ball with an early-rolling core without losing energy and leaving all of those ten pins.
“There’s nothing like throwing a 16lb 8.5 inch sphere at 10 3.5lb wooden objects spaced 12 inches apart and having them all hit each other” proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling forums and ball contest winner
And herein lies the problem with the terms weak and strong as applied to bowling balls. At 12 mph, this is not a strong ball for you, it is the wrong ball for you, IMHO. Take a look at something with a low rg in the 2.54 to 2.57 range. I can recommend the Storm Rocketship from personal experience.
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