Like our website
Tweet @bowlingball
Follow @bowlingball
**ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE 4 PM ET WILL SHIP THE SAME DAY - FREE SHIPPING EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY**
Use and distribution of this article is subject to our terms and conditions
whereby bowlingball.com's information and copyright must be included.

Did You Know? Storm Bowling Ball Core Shape

bowlingball.com 3/22/2017


DID YOU KNOW…




Bowling ball cores can be either symmetrical or asymmetrical in shape. Asymmetrical cores are not the same shape from one side of the core to the other. This creates the presence of a preferred spin axis or PSA, in which the ball wants to migrate to. To show the strength of the PSA, we use a measurement called the intermediate differential. This number defines how asymmetric the shape is. The higher the number, the stronger PSA will be. Asymmetrical cores will tend to produce faster transitions as the ball goes from skid to hook to roll. This will give the bowler a stronger and more angular motion down the lane. Asymmetrical ball motion can be fine-tuned much more than symmetrical ball motion because of this PSA.


Symmetrical cores are much simpler. They are the same shape from one side of the core to the other. They will tend to produce slower transitions as the ball goes from skid to hook to roll. This will give the bowler a smoother more predictable motion down the lane because there is not a strongly defined PSA causing the ball to transition faster.


____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________







Most Popular Articles To Improve Your Game:

Did You Know? The History Of Storm Bowling


Did You Know? Storm Intertwines Sales, Research and Development & Coaching


Top Ten Bowling Balls




Save
Click here to shop smart deals Need Help? Click here to access our contact information.
WeeklyContestText Click here to shop all Pyramid bowling balls