Luke, tried the breezes the diff is so low It doesn't flare enough for me.They are a ten pin leaving machine.Drilled them weak and strong just not enough flare.Thanks for your input as always.Guess the hectic will be my weakest for now.

As much as i "want" this ball, it's not what I'm looking for. I bowl on light oil that breaks down rather quickly. And I bowl on second shift where my starting point is already left of center - where I stand. plus, I'm reading a lot of mix reviews on this ball. It's good on dry, or it's stronger than expected. which is it?

It's tough for a bowler of my specs/style to buy or use coverstocks of today on conditions I bowl on. They hook/read too early, even the low end stuff.

What I"m looking for is a solid that I can play on broken down high friction dry lanes. Or a pearl that doesn't have a quick response.

I realize it isn't the most attractive option to take some of the guts out of an upper level ball, but putting a less dynamic drill on a pearl or hybrid cover ball that has a higher RG (2.53 or more) and moderate diff really can be the way to fill a gap down on the lower end. You get the more active roll from the core but since it is already laying off, the shell and core clear the fronts but it doesn't go nuts as is reaches the back 1/3 of the lane.
Just a thought, since it appears that filling the gap as discussed above doesn't appear to be an option by just buying a ball that fits there with a "traditional" drill.

As a general rule, since short pins moderate the back end reaction and with a proper layout to lengthen the transition phase, you could then use a hole on or near the PAP to fine tune. 
For instance, (just for discussion) a 15# Match UP pearl would give you an out of the box RG of 2.57 with a .035 diff. That natural length and pearl cover would allow lane play further right, and with a shorter pin paired with a flare reducing hole, you could raise the RG and lower the diff. That creates the opportunity to play the ball into the friction and allow it to use the slower transition and lower strength to not boomerang, but continue to roll.
Could this ball be a disaster? Certainly. I looked at Xrayjay's specs, and his combination of speed, tilt, rotation and rev rate are close to what a friend of mine has. When he moves into a transitioning house pattern, he tends to have the ball snap through the face or stands up early and won't hit if he can't find a spot to play the hold. His ball reads the fronts early and transitions fast due to his forward roll. When he increases his axis rotation he opens the lane up nicely, but it isn't his first choice, or his natural tendency.
Curious about the lane condition that brings this up with Xray. May be better options in regards to lane play than just balling down?