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Author Topic: Angle Evolution  (Read 19804 times)

admin

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Angle Evolution
« on: December 31, 1969, 06:00:00 PM »
The "Top Secret" that you have been hearing about is out of the bag. This is the first ball to feature Double Power Ring Technology. By creating a dual mass bias, AMF has added an extra kick to the legendary Night Hawk
core that promises to deliver a stronger, more continuous motion on the back end than any particle ball to date.

The Angle Evolution also features SPT II cover stock, the most versatile, aggressive particle shell in bowling. SPT II can be shined or sanded easily by using any of your favorite products. By combining the viciousness of a Double Power Ring Core with the aggressive and controllable cover stock of SPT II, the result is a ball that provides more area and better carry which are the two elements needed for higher scores in today's game. Simply put, a ball that is worthy of the Angle name.

The specifications are: Core: Double Power Ring Multi Density; Cover stock:
SPT II; RG: 2.50; Flare Potential: 6.5" (differential .048); Hook: 9 BTM;
Length: 4.5 BTM; Finish: 1500 wet sanded; Weights: 12, 14-16 lbs.; Color:
Red and Black with Gold logo fill.

 

realdealrulz

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #16 on: May 03, 2002, 12:01:17 AM »
Bought an Angle Evolution 2 days ago.  I practiced with it for a game using a swing shot from the 25 to the 10 board.  It has a lot of roll and is consistant from start to finish.  It's pin action is unbelievable!!!  Last night I bowled in a tournament and struck through the first 9.  Unfortunatley I eased up on my next ball and left the 7 pin by hitting too light.  The only time I have rolled a 300 is with the Cuda/C.  I HIGHLY RECOMMEND you by this ball.  I throw faster than the average guy so the Angle Evolution is made for both slow and hard rollers.  I had it sanded at 1200.  The ball reacts consistant on both oil and dry lanes.  My Cuda/C and Boss Tour look like they might be staying home when it comes to tourney time.  Buy the Angle Evolution and experience good bowling!

stix

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #17 on: June 21, 2002, 03:43:41 AM »
i think that the el nino xit is a hook in a box but it is a good ball

lateknight_66

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #18 on: September 05, 2002, 11:43:28 PM »
Began bowling again after a 20+ year layoff and I'm not up on all the lingo, but I feel obligated to give a positive review to the 2 AMF balls I've acquired in the last few months.  Purchased a Columbia Scout Reactive, which was a real dog for me ( 250lbs, avg. revs, high ball speed.) It left me no room for error and very discouraged by my performance.  The house conditions the lanes about 30 minutes before our league starts, so there is a fair amount of oil.  The Angle Evolution was on a closeout sale at a local pro shop, so I picked it up.  First time out, I matched my season high that I threw with the Scout.  Within a few weeks, my avg had improved by 50+ pins.  600 triples are now a regular occurance, and I have several 250+ games under my belt.  Under very dry conditions, the ball breaks a bit too hard, but under most oil condition minor footwork adjustments take care of things. Picked up a Nighthawk Torque Pearl brand new from an internet auction - the only reason I bid on it was because the  ball is basically the same as the Angle with a different coverstock - that ball is great as well, especially under slightly drier conditions.  If you find either one lying around, pick 'em up!  I couldn't be happier with them.

cocamidoproply

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #19 on: October 13, 2002, 03:09:23 PM »
Found one of these bad boys NIB from a guy in NY.  I jumped on this geat deal, cause i had always wanted one of these balls.  The ball is sanded to 600 grit, and polished to 600 grit.  The pin is diagonally up and and to the right of my ring finger.  This ball revs up oddly going down the lane, then it flares up out of no where, darts left extremly hard, and kills all ten pins.  My first game with it was a 266, and my average is but 169.  I love this ball, and will take good care of it so it will last as long as i want it to.



I need ignorant people like i need an inoperable tumor at the base of my spine.  


norev

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #20 on: February 17, 2003, 04:25:52 PM »
I recently borrowed a vicious particle from a friend of mine we basically have the same span nothing I had seemed to be working as I threw the 1st ball I found my A game that had been missing for a looooong time the pin is under the ring finger and I am not what they call a cranker but very much a down and in player with not much hand I have bowled on oil on dry lanes where I have never been very comfortable because I can not hit it hard enough to carry 10 pins but I must tell you I found my game. I have bowled 766 with several 8 and 7 pins of which I am not accustomed to leaving this was done from inside on dry conditions I then proceeded to roll 770 on a wet condition I have bowled in 2 different houses on 2 separate weeks and needless to say my friend has not gotten the ball back so if you are a stroker I strongly recommend trying this ball perhaps you will find your game again

800302

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #21 on: March 15, 2004, 05:19:59 PM »
I bought this ball brand new and from the day I got it punched up I could play from anywhere and on any shot.Another time a ball company retired a great product.

hd12b

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Re: Angle Evolution
« Reply #22 on: November 13, 2004, 03:14:45 PM »
This is the first ball I use to determine lane conditions on my league nights. The ball is drilled to arc to the pocket.  Great ball for most medium oil to just light oil conditions. I shot my second 300 with this ball this spring. I have great luck with AMF equipment.