I personally don't believe it will matter what your PAP is. That is a label drill with about a 2 o'clock pin & it appears the weight holes were needed to remove finger weight. The silver may even have neg side weight. Typically a pin shift like that with cg close to palm will add length & have a good strong backend. I have a cranberry with pin just outside ring & cg in palm & that ball goes long with a very strong backend.
http://lane1bowling.com/tech/dspecs/ds_cranberry.html

I agree zeus, the drillings are indeed very similar.
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Wayne
Hardcore FOS





Edited on 3/15/2006 8:22 PM

This type of drill pattern (absent the balance hole) is commonly referred to as a "label" pattern because the cg is in the palm. Whether or not it is "label-leverage" depends on your PAP, because the term "leverage" denotes a pin approximately 3 3/8" (the leverage position) from your PAP. If you are a high-tracker, then those pins in the pictures are pretty close to the leverage position.

Placement of the cg in the palm is popular because it generally doesn't require a balance hole. Label drills are often used as a default for those who don't know how they want to lay the ball out. Swinging the cg around clockwise from the pin has the effect of adding a little length.

I've had very good luck with label drillings on a Black Raspberry, Blueberry, XL, and Pearl Carbide. I'm a high-tracking stroker/tweener, and this drill pattern results in a controlled reaction with a good backend for me.

CK