The sharp breakpoint drilling does give you quite a jump down the lane, but is still going to rev early throughout the midlane(I tried it in a Sahara, was very violent downlane but still revved up pretty early, I guess because of the strong pin placement). The assymetrical flip drilling from what I've seen a few of Mo's students throwing seems to coast through the heads and midlane and flare much later and give a sharper breakpoint down the lane(I've only seen it thrown in a Total Shock and Awe and a Seek And Destroy). I think you would see the major difference in the two drillings when the lane breaks down, your "Sharp Break Point" drilling is going to roll much sooner and may overhook earlier than the Assymetrical Flip Drilling due to a stronger pin placement and lower pin position. Here's an example of layouts based on a PAP Measurement of 5" right 0 vertical
Sharp Break Point Pin 3 3/8 to PAP(x), 2" above midline, MB 5 1/4 to PAP
---O-O--*-------
-------------------
---------------x---
-------------------
----O-------------
-------------------
-----------MB----
Assymetrical Flip Pin 4 1/4 to PAP(x), 3 1/2" above midline, MB 5 1/4 to PAP
--------*---------
---O-O----------
------------------
--------------x--
------------------
----O------------
-------MB--------
Now they might not look much different but with the proper target hole, and pin height above the midline you will definately see more energy stored by the Assymetrical flip drilling.
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-DP3
Respect the Game
Edited on 12/20/2005 6:35 PM