Jones,

Drilling for a two-hander is not difficult however, we will need stats in order to recommend layouts. Speed, rpms, tilt, AR, and lane conditions are the major issues. From what I've seen, the big thing with two handers is tilt. You can have an extremely high rev rate and have a high tilt which would be like drilling for your avg cracker or have a low tilt which makes the job a little more difficult because the ball gets to axis quicker. Speed also plays a factor. High speed allows you to throw more aggressive covers, while slow speed makes your ball choices few and far between. Just needs some stats to give you an accurate observation, especially being two-handed.

I actually remembered that right after i posted it, lol stupid me.. but ill find out tomorrow and ill get back with the stats and we can go from there

I know exactly what you mean with the dry lane balls, i have a fast that hooks more than my virtual energy. hard to believe probably but its true.

Something else you may want to consider, coming from a fellow 2 hander, is dont be afraid to take something really weak and put the pin at 2 inches from your axis with the CG center or near center or your grip.  The weak cover will still help the ball through the front part of the lane and the 2 inch pin to axis will really tame down the backend.  I have an Ebonite Black Ice at 4000 abralon with this layout and it does wonders for me on shorter patterns and at times where I need some control on the backend.

At State Tournament this year, if I took anything with the pin 4.5-5 inches from PAP, I had to stand around 45-50 and play fairly deep (23-25 at the arrows).  When I took out my Black Ice, I could play around 13-15 at the arrows to start with and then migrate from there.

That is an interesting tip, thank you for that. Im trying to stick with storm and roto balls at the moment and was kinda wondering about getting really weak balls like the heats and breezes and putting extremely weak layouts on them so i can use them alot longer and not have to start around 25 or so. This is another thing i seen, when i throw with anything that has a ton of surface on it and dulled down my ball reaction is crap. When balls are polished up really well i seem to have a lot better reaction with them and are really hard off the spot which is what i like

You have to really pay close attention to that as you will learn as you go.  I too used to like the skid/flip type reaction and then a couple close friends of mine that run pro shops embedded into me for years that if I needed to change one thing, it would be for me to learn to use something with some control.  Man, I am glad I listened, albeit took awhile.  Storm may not be a bad way to go because their Breezes seem to be the weakest resins out there that have a core.  There is the Scout/R by Columbia but it has a pancake inside.  Ball speed is the single most important thing in relation to using 2 hands.  As long as ball speed is there, you can probably still use mid peformance line stuff like Arsons, Elevates, Endure, Eruptions, etc....  You may not see enough oil to use balls like the Lucid, Nanos, Encounters, etc...  BUT....I always say it is good to have one ball for each extreme; both wet and dry.