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15# 8oz USED Brunswick TWISTED FURY SOLID bowling ball - Good Condition |  |
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US $49.95 | 18d 7h 15m |
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BRUNSWICK 15.45lbs TWISTED FURY BOWLING BALL | |
0 Bid | US $14.99 | 4d 6h 50m |
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USED 15 LB - BRUNSWICK TWISTED FURY REACTIVE BOWLING BALL -READY TO BE REDRILLED | |
0 Bid | US $9.99 | 5d 12h 44m |
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Brunswick Twisted Fury Bowling Ball
Is having the pin above or below the finger holes in your bowling ball better performance and backend wise.?
Maintain around 175 average with a columbia rock on and pba inferno.
Just bought a brunswick ultra zone,brunswick twisted fury,brunswick quantum king(from bowlingball.com) and a columbia 300 momentum AND I NEED TO GET EM DRILLED.
I have better reaction from my bowling balls when the hole is drilled with pin below my ring finger, or when using the RICO drilling (see brunsnick.com for various drilling and reaction videos. he is a PBA member that experiments with various drillings and his videos are exceptional for learning and to answer most of our questions about ball reaction).
I have the Brunswick Red Zone, Brunswick Ultimate Inferno (original release), Elite Black Label, Elite PBA Chameleon, Elite PBA Scorpion, Hammer Black Widow Bite, Brunswick Twisted Fury and Columbia 300 Big Shot as my performance bowling balls.
Just ask the ball driller what type of ball reaction you want, or consult the drilling sheets that come with the Brunswick equipment and match the "drilling #'s" best suited for your game. Good luck!
Brunswick Twisted Fury bowling ball by BuddiesProShop.com, Chris Forry
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15# 8oz USED Brunswick TWISTED FURY SOLID bowling ball - Good Condition | |
|
US $49.95 | 18d 7h 15m |
|
BRUNSWICK 15.45lbs TWISTED FURY BOWLING BALL | |
0 Bid | US $14.99 | 4d 6h 50m |
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USED 15 LB - BRUNSWICK TWISTED FURY REACTIVE BOWLING BALL -READY TO BE REDRILLED | |
0 Bid | US $9.99 | 5d 12h 44m |
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What bowling ball should i get for my next ball?
I currently only have 2 bowling balls, A Spare ball and A Brunswick Twisted Fury... currently the alley i bowl at i CANNOT get my twisted fury to hook back into the pocket. Twisted Fury is a Medium-Oily ball. First thing i want to know is, should i get a Heavy Oil Ball or a Light oil ball? Then that brings up the next question, which ball do you recommend for me?
Well you would want a heavy oil ball if you are looking to buy a new ball for better hook. I do not want to criticize because I by no means have all the answers and in this case even all the information needed to properly answer this question, but there is always the possibility that you are not releasing the ball well enough to really hook the ball you have now. Do you notice your Twisted Fury hooking at all? There are a lot of factors that go into properly generating a hook: ball design (which the Twisted Fury is fine for), ball speed, (slower speed=more hook), axis tilt, proper follow through, proper playing of the line on the lane due to oil condition, approach timing, free armswing, and of course your hand, wrist, and finger movement. If any one or more of these things are off, though you can still generate hook, it may not be as it could be even with a ball designed to specifically hook more. If your problem is that the ball isn't hooking enough to reach the pocket than you need to adjust your line accordingly to fit the lane. A good adage is "miss left, move left. Miss right, move right". If you aren't generating a hook at all then chances are it could be your physical approach rather than the ball. The twisted fury should hook decently unless the lanes are flooded with oil or the oil pattern is long and there are less dry boards on which the ball can hook.
Still, if you are convinced it is the ball and not you, which I'm not saying it is you, then there are two things to do: 1.) adjust the surface quality of your Twisted Fury. If you take the ball to your local pro shop they can sand down the finish to cause the ball to hook earlier on the lane. this shifts your breakpoint closer to the foul line which would increase the amount of time your ball has to hook to pocket. Fiddling with the surface could be a good way to cheaply change the hook of your already owned ball but at the same time, it will eliminate the original hook the style the ball had and on different lane conditions the ball may again feel like it needs a surface adjustment to be able to use it best. 2.) purchase a new ball. Unfortunately, not every ball will work well on all conditions. The Twisted Fury is a mid-range ball in that it works best on medium oil lanes and can be effective depending on how you play the lane on both high and low oil volumes. They make balls specifically for high and low oil volumes too. If you are having trouble hooking the ball on the lane, which it sounds like from your question, you are best buying a heavy oil ball. Every brand makes them, its a matter of which you would like that fits your style of bowling. My suggestion to you is to research the different brands and their heavy oil balls. Watch youtube videos of the video ball reviews from a company called BuddiesProShop. They make really nice ball action videos and you can get a sense of how the ball will react before you buy it. Also, read the reviews for the balls you're interested in on www.bowlingballreviews.com As for my suggestions with heavy oil balls:
Ebonite: Striking Motion, The One Remake, NVD.
Roto-Grip: Cell
Track: Uprising SE
Brunswick: MaXXX Zone, Ultimate Inferno
Columbia 300: Resurgence
Hammer: The Sauce
Again, each of these balls reacts differently despite being all heavy oil oriented. For instance, the Track Uprising SE is a skid/flip ball, meaning that instead of an arc shaped hook, it will be very angular. The Ebonite Striking Motion and The One Remake are a bit more angular. Personally, I would vote for the Ebonite The One Remake or the Striking Motion or the Roto-Grip Cell, would avoid the Columbia 300 Resurgence, and would definitely look into more than just the balls I mentioned. Like I said, most companies manufacture heavy oil balls so you can look at Lane #1, 900 Global, MoRich, Storm, and any others out there. The ball reaction videos and reviews are helpful in making a decision. Talk to your local pro shop too, they can watch the way you bowl and find both a good ball fit and drill pattern to match what you're looking for in a ball reaction. No one can really recommend the perfect ball for you, we can all only give advice on balls that have been known to generally work well and from there you have to decide which one of those fits your bowling style best.
Hope this helps!