Brunswick Brute Strength Bowling Ball

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Coverstock The new Savvy Hook Hybrid Reactive is formulated to provide maximum versatility for all types of physical styles and provides more traction in oil on a variety of lane conditions. This new formulation produces easy length through the heads and strong mid-lane traction with a powerful backend motion. Core The Brute Low RG/Low Differential Symmetrical core features outstanding versatility with a compact design to provide maximum energy retention. The new core shape revs quicker producing maximum performance and drilling versatility. Ball Motion With its Royal Compound Finish, the Brute Strength produces a unique motion that skids easily through the front, revs strong in the mid-lane, and provides a hard rolling backend for superior pin action. The Brute Strength will offer excellent traction in the mid-lane with an outstanding backend reaction on variety of medium to oily lane patterns.
LineBrute
ColorGold/Black
CoverstockSavvy Hook Hybrid Reactive
CoreModified Mastermind Asymmetric
RG2.491
Differential.032
Intermediate Diffn/a
Factory finish500 Siaair, Royal Compound
Weights12-16 lbs
Cleared USBCYes

1 Review

  • KippermanD

    Posted by KippermanD on Nov 10th 2015

    Layout: <a href=" https://www.dropbox.com/s/w0cevxbzr37506a/%282015-07%29%20Brute%20Strength%20%2885%20x%204%20x%2040%29.jpg?dl=0" target="_blank">85° x 4” x 40°</a> When I first threw this ball, I put the same layout on this as I did the Melee Cross (since the original Brute had the same layout as my original Melee, I felt it was appropriate). Similar to the Melee Cross, I wasn’t a huge fan of this ball. I felt that it didn’t really read the spot well, and was fairly lazy going to the pocket. I had seen other people have a lot of success with this ball, so I decided to give it another try. Like the Melee Cross, I hit the ball with a 2000 pad, and that seemed to wake it up. Now it reads the midlane like I was originally expecting, and makes a hard arc to the pocket. I’ve used this ball on both house and sport shots. On the house shot, after hitting it with the 2000 pad, and letting it shine back up, this ball has been my go to ball the last few weeks. I’ve shot back to back 800s (802 and 837) with it. It has no problem kicking out the corner pins, and I’m able to just move 2-1 inside as the lane begins to break down. In my Sport League, we’ve been bowling on the old Chameleon pattern (39’). That pattern transitions very quickly. The Brute Strength really tames the amount of overall hook that this pattern has at the center we bowl at, but doesn’t sacrifice hitting power. I compared this ball to a few balls, both in my current and past arsenal. First, the ball it directly replaced, the Melee Cross. I found that the Melee Cross and Brute Strength both had similar overall amount of hook, with the Melee cross having more in the back end, and the Brute Strength a little more up front (which is the exact same thing I noticed comparing the Brute and Melee, so this wasn’t that much of a surprise). Compared to the original Brute, I can use the Brute Strength when the lanes are fresh, and when they start to transition, I can stay right where I was standing and ball down to the Brute and have a similar shape to the pocket as I did when they were fresh. Compared to the Gold Rhino, I found that these balls have similar overall shapes, but the Brute Strength is a little more up front, most likely due to the surface adjustment (and the Rhino being shinny).

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