A slug can make each ball feel the same. It's easier to experiment with pitches with a slug, rather than having to plug and redrill. The only "con" I see is the added expense, but I don't think it's that much.
I have been using finger tips ever since I started but not a thumb slug. My friend highly recommended them to me for my new ball. Should I go without them again or step up and get the thumb slug? What are the pros and cons?
A slug can make each ball feel the same. It's easier to experiment with pitches with a slug, rather than having to plug and redrill. The only "con" I see is the added expense, but I don't think it's that much.
How do you change the thumb pitch with a slug, without having to plug and redrill?
Put in a new slug and drill a new pitchUnless you're making a drastic change, it works fine.
My new CD, 'What I'm Made Of' is available now at www.dustinseymour.com, iTunes, Amazon and more!
I'm a bowler and a musician. I have a strong love for both. www.facebook.com/dustinseymourmusic
I am a proud member of Bowlingboards.com bowling Forums.
Thumb slugs are very good. They make it so each part of your thumb is touching only one kind of material. In a performance ball, your thumb could be touching coverstock, fill material, and core. That gives you three different textures. The thumb slug eliminates that inconsistency. I highly recommend them to anyone I drill a ball for.
Daniel Mareina
Storm Staff Member
Bowling Center Manager/Pro Shop Operator/Bowling Coach
Thanks for your input guys. I'm going for my ball today so I'll get one put in.
Bookmarks