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Author Topic: xception  (Read 1269 times)

fishnic

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xception
« on: February 01, 2005, 10:47:34 AM »
Well my xception finally came in, its drilled with the pin and inch from the finger to the right and Mb and inch to left and its stronger then my rule which is drilled with pin 3 inches to the right and mb 2 inches to the right, i know the rule is not rolling out, should i redrill the rule for the 2 time i like the reaction i get with both of the balls, but its odd that the xception is stronger for soem reason.
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clintdaley

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Re: xception
« Reply #1 on: February 01, 2005, 08:10:10 PM »
Are you seeing more backend move from the X? If you are, that is what the bal is meant to do. On some squeaky backends, I can get an X to play as deep or deeper just because it comes back harder than the original Rule. I would stick with what you have, as when you run into different houses and different shots, you may and probably will see more separation between the 2 than you do now.

Clint
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fishnic

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Re: xception
« Reply #2 on: February 01, 2005, 08:16:22 PM »
yeah im seeing more backend from the x but it still  covers a quite a few boards more then my rule

Thanks
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C-G ProShop-Carl

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Re: xception
« Reply #3 on: February 01, 2005, 10:51:48 PM »
fishnic,

The best way to see the separation is to place some tape above your finger holes and near your PAP. Ofcourse you have to do this during practice.

With the tape there you will be able to watch it migrate as it goes down the lane. More than likely you will see the Rule's tape migrate smoother and the Xception will migrate slower and all at once jump when it reaches its breakpoint.

I hope I did a good job of explaining that

Clint is dead on when he says that when you run into different houses and conditions you will see the separation. This will particularly be true when you run into a longer oil pattern.

-EX-
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tenpinspro

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Re: xception
« Reply #4 on: February 02, 2005, 04:46:19 AM »
Hey fishnic,

Most likely there isn't enough head oil for the Rule to skid and store energy.  Try it on a heavier condition and you should see the separation better.  

As I explain to my customers that you can't see a difference between a snow tire and an all season tire when the road is dry.  Both tires will create friction and the vehicle will respond.  It's not until the road is covered with snow that the all season tire will slide while the snow tire can grab some and create friction or traction.  

This is why we need a certain amount of oil (that matches up) to that particular coverstock to create skid or it just bites no matter what.  Hope this helps some..
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Phillip Marlowe

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Re: xception
« Reply #5 on: February 02, 2005, 09:53:35 AM »
I have to second 10.  To get a real look at what my Rule can do, we polished it up.  While it didn't seem to be rolling out, it was bleeding energy on even medium heavy oil.  Now, polished, it is earlier and stronger than the Xception  -- a ball I think is VERY strong.  Frankly, for most players, I don't see much use for the Rule unless it is polished, we just don't see enough oil often enough.
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