Since all bowling has effectively come to a stand still for a indefinite time period, You might want to see about getting your equipment ready for long term storage.
I would suggest,
1-remove all tape from your thumb holes and clean the hole if needed. Tape left in a hole a long time can get difficult to remove and/or leave sticky residues.
2- If you have interchangeable thumbs, remove the insert. While it may be unlikely, you don't want to run the risk of it getting stuck in the hole for whatever reason.
3- If possible use this time to resurface and de-oil your equipment. If you can't do that at least clean them thoroughly.
4- Find a good place to store them, somewhere that the temperature stays constant.
5- Try not to sit them on a hard surface, put them in your bag or a ball box.
6- A recommendation to help reduce the chance of cracking is to store the ball in a ziplock bag or wrapped with plastic wrap or a plastic bag. You want as tight a fit as you can get, to insulate the ball from the outside air and store at room temperature.
7- Another recommendation to help reduce the chance of cracking is to rotate the ball a quarter turn every few weeks.
Long term Ball storage and cracking
http://www.bowlingboards.com/threads...e-and-cracking
Bookmarks