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Author Topic: 315 degree  (Read 2527 times)

novawagonmaster

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315 degree
« on: January 31, 2008, 06:27:36 AM »
Anybody using it?
What ball?
What kind of conditions do you use it on?
How is it working for you?
What did you do to keep static weights in check?

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Jon (in Ohio)


 

Hitsomeballs

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #1 on: January 31, 2008, 03:43:58 PM »
Had a 15lb V2 sanded OOB finish with the 315 drill, it was a great ball on med oil/fresh backends, heavy oil (doesn't exist) and transitional carry down.  I personally liked the drilling, but found it too difficult to find a 1" pin out with less than 3oz top.  The best thing about the drilling was if you over hit it or grabbed it too much, the drilling didn't make it over react, allowing you to stay away from the splits, and if you missed it the surface made it grab.    

I now throw 14lb after elbow surgery, but never went back to 15 because of the versatility of 14lbs.  But with other drillings, like RICO, I have found it easier to get a similar reaction and not have to keep searching for specific pin distances.  Now I never drilled a 315* in a 14lb ball to make a true comparison, but due to RICO, I really don't see the need.  

I think the benefit of a 315 drill is negated if you use a RICO drill and select the right type of ball for the reaction you are looking for.  My personal favorite is to drill a high MB ball RICO expecting a little more back end versus a symmetrical ball.  Symmetrical ball RICO will roll more evenly.  Asymmetrical is more agressive in the back.  Taking both reactions into account, IMHO you can cover the lane condition that a 315 drill would work best on with a RICO drill.  
Hope that helps.

Sawuser

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #2 on: January 31, 2008, 03:46:08 PM »
I don't have one at this moment, but soon will have.(next week) I ordered a ball with 1 to 2" pin & 2 to 2 1/2 top. We will probably drill weight hole instead of drilling fingers deep.
I have had 2 other balls drilled this way, a rock on, which I loved, & I plugged & redrilled a super carbide bomb. I went the weight hole on both instead of deep fingers.
I really do like the reaction this drill offers as the ball seems to rev up fast but still get length & a good backend with hit.
I'm more behind the ball with my delivery now than I ever have been, so I'm anxious to see what happens!
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Righty
Think about it!


Sawuser

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #3 on: January 31, 2008, 03:50:33 PM »
Hitsomeballs, interesting post! I am loving my symmetric cored particle ball drilled Rico, & am going to try a asymmetric cored resin for my 315* drill. Hopefully there will be some difference!
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Righty
Think about it!


JessN16

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #4 on: January 31, 2008, 06:21:13 PM »
I must be confused about something. Is a 315 drill not a full-roller type drill?

And, does anyone have a link to a diagram of it?

Jess

novawagonmaster

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #5 on: January 31, 2008, 08:15:08 PM »

AngloBowler

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #6 on: February 01, 2008, 08:48:20 AM »

novawagonmaster

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #7 on: February 01, 2008, 12:25:39 PM »
Anglo, did you happen to notice the text is the same (word for word) on the two web links we posted?
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Jon (in Ohio)


AngloBowler

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Re: 315 degree
« Reply #8 on: February 04, 2008, 07:06:59 AM »
I didn't read through the entirety of the link you posted, but skimmed it and realised where it had come from.

I'm pretty sure that the Rollrite website is the original source, looking at the page title of the other link, so thought I would post the pro shop link for anyone to check out as there's a good summary of the major "degree" layout options and the rationales.
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Reporting from England