Amflite MagicLine

I do consider all of the ideas you have presented to your post. They're really convincing and will certainly work. Nonetheless, the posts are too short for novices. May you please prolong them a little from subsequent time? Thanks for the post.

When i first began bowling, this was the ball I was handed. In many respects, it is a relic in the world of modern bowling, with fancy particle balls, or reactive cores and what not. This is an old ball and rare at that. The Magicline is also extremely forgiving too, there have been many times when a release was less than stellar, but the ball was still able to find the pocket just fine. Although many would consider the Magicline to not have as pretty of a hook as the modern balls, I personally have come to like the way it hooks and find myself just as happy with this treasure as anybody would with a new performance ball.

This is probably one of the bowling icons people think about when they refer to early 70s bowling. The AMF three-dots were good balls, but not perfect. As with any other 30+ years old ball, it's hard to find one in good conditions, and maintenance is almost impossible these days. If you come across one and want to feel like a 1970s bowler, play with it. You'll notice how the sport has really changed and you'll appreciate people who scored low-200s with this ball. Bear in mind that the inner core is not designed to provide that "extra-hooking" feeling mothern balls provide, so don't feel bad if the hook is not as classy as the B Inferno's. Great ball for display, don't try playing regularly with it nowadays.