quote:which company is releasing the desperado?
quote:Mo has only 3 basic drilling starting points for all 3 PAP placements, the Theories your eluding to are not on drill sheets so unless you have Mo in your pro shop telling you how to turn an agressive cored reactive ball into a Urethane look, your stuck with slight fine tuning with surface and weight hole depth's. So while you have been turned on to the Magic of Mo's teaching's, the rest of the world has to Weak drill Mild reactives which may get down the lane great but hit like 10 pound balls or drill Plastics really strong and sanding heavy or dream of the day when someone would simply take a chance a make a Strong Asymmetric Urethane!--------------------Seahawks Fan! I don't hate other NFL teams, just their Fan's!
quote:Wow, don't pictures help? In summary, the DUAL ANGLE LAYOUT TECHNIQUE™ is composed of three parts: the drilling angle, the Pin to PAP distance and the angle to the VAL. Ultimately, the success of this system depends on the ability of the ball driller to make accurate choices for all three!***The effective use of DUAL ANGLE LayoutsThe beauty of the DUAL ANGLE LAYOUT TECHNIQUE™ is that it allows the ball driller to keep the desired ball reaction in perspective when matching the bowler to the lane condition. By making a good decision in choosing the Pin to PAP distance, the ball driller can determine the amount of friction between the ball and the lane by controlling the track flare of the drilled ball. Once the amount of friction is determined, the ball driller can shape the breakpoint by choosing the drilling angle and the angle to the VAL. Adding the drilling angle and the angle to the VAL together will allow the ball driller to choose how quickly the ball will transition from skid to hook to roll.If the two angles add up to 30°, the ball will transition as quickly as possible. If the two angles add up to 160°, the ball will transition as slow as possible. Keep the sum of the two angles between 30° and 160° to create effective ball reactions while still allowing the ball to maintain hitting power. Yet the drilling angle must still be kept between 10°and 90° and the angle to the VAL between 20° and approximately 70° (depending on the bowler's track).Smaller angle sums should always be used for:Speed dominant players Higher axis tilt players Longer oil patterns Higher volumes of oil on the lane Larger angle sums should always be used for:Rev dominant players Lower axis tilt players Shorter oil patterns Lower volumes of oil on the lane Medium angle sums should always be used for players whose ball speed and rev rate match. Keep this in mind -- the sum of the drilling angle and the angle to the VAL determines how quickly the ball transitions from skid to hook to roll. Using a smaller sum of the two angles will turn translational energy into rotational energy faster. And the shape of the breakpoint can be controlled by changing the relationship between the drilling angle and the angle to the VAL.Larger drilling angles in relation to the angle to the VAL will create later, sharper breakpoints (more backend). Smaller drilling angles in relation to the angle to the VAL will create a sooner, heavier roll (more midlane). ***ConclusionUsing the DUAL ANGLE LAYOUT TECHNIQUE™ developed by MoRich, allows the ball driller to design precise ball reactions by choosing the drilling angle, the pin to PAP distance and the angle between the Pin to PAP line and the VAL. By knowing the dynamic potential of the undrilled ball and the ball reaction desired for the bowler, the ball driller can create the exact ball motion for every bowler by using the DUAL ANGLE LAYOUT TECHNIQUE™. Once the ball is drilled, it is easy to make surface adjustments to adjust the ball reaction for different lane conditions, oil patterns, and lane surfaces.Bear in mind, the degree to which DUAL ANGLE layouts will be successful depends on the ability of the ball driller to make good decisions for all three components of the system.
quote:Wow, thanks for all the super useful info, now tell your Buddy Mo Pinel to place this "How to make your $145.00 Medium to Heavy oil Reactive ball react like a Urethane" drill sheet in each and every Box containing his masterpiece! I'm sure all of the info you supplied is right on the money but if I really want a Urethane reaction, I'm not dropping in excess of $220.00 to get it, as I've stated, I will soon be able to just Buy an Asymmetric Urethane (Seismic Desperado) and not have to have a Physics degree to drill it!--------------------Seahawks Fan! I don't hate other NFL teams, just their Fan's!
quote:drrev if you can tune a reavtive piece down you can get a greater angle later on the lane with the same number of boards covered as a Urethane ball, the higher angle creates more carry. that would be an advantage to reactive over the urethane.Something similiar to what I did with my Ravage VII. It hardly hooks but when I am needing something for a dry it is a great option flys through the heads ignores the mids and has smooth arc at the back very minimal I haven't seen it hook more than about 5 boards when playing straight up.--------------------''If their is a life after death, then their is no death, and if their is no death, we do not live'' Progressive Metal BandEVERGREY MainzerPower
