Line | Break |
---|---|
Color | Bright Blue |
Coverstock | S70 Solid |
Core | Break Asymmetric |
RG | 2.57 |
Differential | .030 |
Intermediate Diff | 0.011 |
Factory finish | NEAT |
Weights | 12-16 lbs |
Cleared USBC | Yes |
2 Reviews
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iamone78
BALL SPECS Pin Length: 2.5" - 3" Starting Top Weight: 3.3oz Ball Weight: 15,2oz DRILL PATTERN Dual Angle Layout: 50* x 4" 40* No X-Hole BOWLER STYLE Ball Speed: 15.5 - 16 PAP/Track: 4" (right), 3/8" (up) SURFACE PREP Grit: OOB ("T"~4,000 Abralon) and "A" (~2,500 Abralon) LANE CONDITION Length: 39' - 41' Volume: Medium, Medium-Heavy, Heavy Type: THS,2014 TOC,2014 USBC Masters,2015 USBC Open,2015 USBC Masters COMMENTS When the Break Down came out, I was super excited. It was long overdue, but with one catch, a lower differential core. How was this going to react? The Break Down is the smoothest, most controlled, predictable ball I have ever thrown! No matter what condition I used the Break Down on, what I got was a nice midlane read with a smooth, controlled backend reaction. This ball allowed me to square up to the lane and throw the ball on a down and in line. Nothing fancy or flashy about it. Also, after game 2 on a THS, the switch is automatic. It is easily the go to ball when the lanes get over-under and go through transition. When the heads get burnt, bring out the Break Down! True to its name, you won't be disappointed. You will find the back-end motion is not the same as a the typical "Break" core ball in the past with the skid/snap reaction. Very drill and bowling style friendly, don't be afraid to put your favorite layout on it. Hans Schell, 900 Global Regional Staff; Colorado Springs, CO
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slmjim1414
Break Down Drilling: Pin under middle finger CG in palm Surface: OOB Lane condition: 41ft THS Description: The Break Down brings back the historic technology of the Break series from several years ago, but it has a tweak to the ball dynamics to make the ball very suitable for tougher/flatter/broken down lane conditions. This will be THE tournament ball of choice for me. I haven't seen a ball with the mix of an asymmetric core and so call "weak" RG and diff numbers before, but it provides a very unique roll and very controllable motion. This ball does the one thing that I look for when picking out a ball for tougher lane conditions; it seems to "hug" the lane as it goes toward the pins. Nothing every too dramatic, very predictable, strong motion through the pins, keeps pins low. Hard to argue with the success of this ball line in the past, and if you want to find a ball that will be great on tougher lanes and broken down shots, this is definitely one to consider.