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Author Topic: Gaining more backend with the Rising.  (Read 692 times)

Xcessive_Evil

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Gaining more backend with the Rising.
« on: October 15, 2008, 01:27:27 AM »
I was thinking about a way to gain a bit more backend with this ball to create a bigger gap between that and the UpRising.   Neither one has an X-hole, but I was thinking of going with one to create more backend.  Oh yeah, I have the #1 layout on it.

Thoughts?
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dizzyfugu

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Re: Gaining more backend with the Rising.
« Reply #1 on: October 15, 2008, 09:32:46 AM »
My 2 cents...

Try a balance hole under your PAP (2" or so) - should add a bit of hook and back end action.

You might also hit the Rising with some polish, to add a bit of length and increase its back end reaction, and it will seperate both balls in recation and utility.
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LuckyLefty

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Re: Gaining more backend with the Rising.
« Reply #2 on: October 15, 2008, 09:46:37 AM »
Lots of different places to place a weighthole...some to reduce backend...some to increase...

REgards,

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kidlost2000

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Re: Gaining more backend with the Rising.
« Reply #3 on: October 15, 2008, 02:59:44 PM »
What is suggested on the Rico pattern and what I've used with great success is below from http://www.brunsnick.com/rico_ball_layout.html the site has pictures as well.


In an asymmetrical core ball, the pin is put in the center of grip, with the PSA (or mass bias) 45 degrees from your PAP. It would be ideal to find a ball with the CG inline with the PIN and PSA for this layout because of the X-hole location. The next variable with an asymmetrical core ball is whether or not to drill the X-hole 6 3/4" away from the PIN, which would drill through the PSA locator. Personally, I don't believe in drilling out PIN's or PSA's, but some folks do. Instead, I choose to measure 1 1/8" towards the PIN from the PSA and put the X-hole there. This will alter the measurement to 5 5/8" from the PIN!

The X-hole size can vary depending on the starting top weight of the ball. Generally, 2.5 - 3.5 oz is ideal for this layout. Using a 1" bit, drill 2 1/2" deep for your X-hole. Doing so will bring the ball back to USBC specifications for side & thumb weight, as well as raise the bowtie for your track flare. Lowering the pin will lower the track, which may cause flaring over the fingers. The X-hole will raise your bowtie up, eliminating tracking issues.

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