Fury Solid

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The market has been asking for it and you've been warned it was coming.......now the new high performance brand from Brunswick is finally here! After three years of development Brunswick proudly introduces FURY. FURY comes to market with two new technologies High Octance Coverstock and Symmetric Torsion Core Technology. Coverstock High Octane Coverstock is Brunswick's latest development in Solid Color Coverstock Technology . The Ultimate & Scorchin' Inferno balls were the humble predecessors to the new performance standard of FURY. More aggressive than Activator or ActivatorMAX, High Octane coverstock provides more traction in the oil and is better able to handle the combination of hard synthetic lane surfaces and the carrydown created by today's high-tech lane oils. FURY is the highest hook potential non-particle ball Brunswick has ever produced and is our best ever combination of high hook pontential, great mid-lane recovery combined with strong an
LineFury
ColorBlack/Red/Purple
CoverstockReactive Solid
Core2-piece
RG2.471
Differential0.044
Intermediate Diffn/a
Factory finish800 grit wet sanded
Weights12 thru 16lbs
Cleared USBCYes

24 Reviews

  • nu2

    Posted by nu2 on May 6th 2008

    Very good ball, yet often felt like cheating using this ball. It hooks great in a arc shape (leverage drilling) and has tons of power. There are times that the ball is hitting too hard that having 9 out of 10 pins exploded everywhere but leaving 1 standing and you keep questioning why. But with it's OOB condition at 800 grit, there aren't much pattern you can actually use on. Even after polish, it still proven to be a way-too-much ball for me. For normal house pattern league, I don't think it can be play more than the 1st game.

  • bullet3600

    Posted by bullet3600 on Apr 21st 2008

    Great ball, This ball snaps into the pocket with authority, I had a 190 average and almost every game is over 200 with this ball. The Fury does not like dry lanes at all, to throw on dry I cannot move far enough to the left and have to use way to much arm. Bring the ball to a reputable pro shop and have it drilled out to suit your needs, I throw a slower ball with less back swing and once the conditions are right watch out. Keep the ball clean, I clean if after every throw. This ball will suck up the oil fast.

  • AlexShibata

    Posted by AlexShibata on Feb 20th 2008

    This ball is great. I have it drilled with the pin beneath the ring finger and 4.5 inches from my PAP. It works great for heavy oil. The ball only gives me thunder strikes. Everytime I hit the pocket I have a good chance of gettng a strike because it carries better than any ball Ive ever thrown. First game out of the box I shot 233. Tonight I shot a 727 on heavy oil which is pretty good because I only average 187. I wasn't even throwing the ball that well but I was striking a lot. If you throw this ball right you can strike every frame.. I know Ill shoot a 300 with this ball soon.<scri

  • chayes1234

    Posted by chayes1234 on Feb 15th 2008

    Awesome at times. You can put on a show when you are clobbering the pins. Out of the box and just throw it won't work for most lanes. You have to tweak it. When you have it right it will let you know. But first you must have it drilled properly by a pro shop.I found out a long time ago its not the ball 's fault .when its not hooking like a monster. My ball breaks 15 boards when tweaked properly. I like the coverstock on the Fury it reacts well with synthetic lanes.And the ball tracks real good<s

  • dragonballz

    Posted by dragonballz on Feb 9th 2008

    Like I said I'm new... Price is right and the ball works for me. So I purchased another one. I had it drilled more aggressive. I am a stroker with medium speed hitting the second arrow. I have it laid out with the yellow dot under the ring finger and the other right of the ring finger with an extra hole near my thumb for some kind of counter balance or something. I have shot consistant two hundred games with it and one seven hundred series. My average is normally around 175 - 185. I'm gonna try a tournament with it this morning. I'll let you know how I fair.

  • Cleffer

    Posted by Cleffer on Jan 16th 2008

    Like the other reviewers for this ball, it has also been my experience that this ball requires oil - especially in the heads. If conditions are dry or when they start to break down, the ball lets you know quickly that it is running into trouble. You start to see excessive skid/snap and over/under reaction. The ball becomes very difficult to control and it just gets worse if you keep trying to force it. The story is much different when conditions are right. The ball cuts through the oil and leaves plenty of energy for the pins. It is very predictable and easy to control. The trick is knowing when to put it away. After two or three series, you'll undoubtedly have the idea. I had my first 300 with the Fury and think the benefits of the ball under the right conditions are well worth the risk. I have about 100 games in the ball and clean it after every use.

  • pegpins

    Posted by pegpins on Jan 1st 2008

    This review is coming only from bad memory because it is a few months late. I no longer own the Fury, and as a matter of fact I just gave it to my friend. I originally had it drilled for a very smooth, predictable reaction. Well, needless to say, the ball just did not perform. I tried sanding it down to 600 grit and that did not help the cause, so I plugged it and re-drilled it. More skid flippy. Better, but now the Fury just didn't want to flip. Made me laugh sometimes. I have a dead Ultimate Inferno that I would rather throw than the Fury. The UI lasted a good 3 years. Fury lasted a good 3 weeks.

  • BigCW

    Posted by BigCW on Nov 18th 2007

    best and worst of ball i owned if I could keep it out of the box condition I never buy another but since it catch so much oil to much work to try to keep all the oil off of the ball after a while it became a pretty good spare ball. don't get this ball unless you have a way to keep out the oil or you throw with a real slow speed to allow the ball to react. but you have to wait till the ball is full of oil to really know how it going to react<scrip

  • Bakes

    Posted by Bakes on Nov 11th 2007

    I have a 2-3" pin with 2.8 oz top weight, drilled pwith pin 3-3/8" from PAP, drilling 1L on drill sheet with the ball. This layout is pretty agressive as I left the box condition of 800 grit wet sand for utilization on oily lanes. The reaction I was looking for was to get the ball to midlane, then have it pick up into a strong roll, and that's what it does. I am a lower rev player with a high track and this ball almost starts gripping the lane once it contacts it. It works well on oily lanes. I noticed if I over-powered the ball instead of letting it roll, I lost the reaction. First game out of the box - 208. Second game, 258! Third game I had to change balls as it was overhooking due to stripping out the line. I liked that this ball didn't overract. If I kept it in the target area, I was carying unbelievably light hits, scattering pins everywhere, and doing some late trips of the 4 pin as well as the 2 pin, as I'm right handed. Some very odd trips and carry were observed as

  • 86camaroman

    Posted by 86camaroman on Aug 15th 2007

    Great ball for awhile but tracks up pretty fast. Not as strong as they say it is. But still is pretty strong. I used to review balls after only a few games now I wait til I have enough games to see what it will really do. Once the balls dies and it did pretty quickly. I personally couldnt get it back to the way it was. I have never had this problem with any other ball. I bowl some regionals and dont often see the fury being thrown. I see more total nv or even more storm agents thrown on patterns like the shark then furys.

  • sirbowlsalot

    Posted by sirbowlsalot on Aug 11th 2007

    Ball weight-15lb Pin-out-----3in. Top wgt-----3.2 oz Surface-----1st O.O.B.---2nd 1000grit with heavy finesse it Drill-------5 X 3 1/2, Pin below middle finger with a small flare reduction hole inside of V.A.L. on midline Shot used on-- Medium T.H.S., oiled 30ft and buffed to 40ft Bowler--Slower speed ( 14-15mph ), rev-dominant game. Not much side turn ( 20-30 degree axis rotation ), not much tilt (15 degrees) In its box finish, this was one strong ball for me. Not really unpredictable, just a very midlane type, very strong rolling on the backend type ball. As long as I played inside far enough to find oil, it would work, but I ended up lofting the guttercaps, and I don't really want to do that on a regular basis, so I took it to the shop for a finer surface and a shine job. With the O.O.B. finish, it would just start trying to read the lanes too early for me unless I was WAY deep. After a trip to the shop and some polish, this ball is MUCH better for what I am

  • jake dalton

    Posted by jake dalton on Jul 30th 2007

    The fury is the worst ball yet. Well thats just my opinion. Right when i got it he thing smashed the pocket.But the problem about it is burned out of energy.I mean that ball hooked so well when i got it but now it wont hook at all it almost is like a viz-a-ball.At first i thought it was the best but now it stinks.If you ask me i would not buy the fury.I think the fury is the worst ball i have.The fury plane out the worst ball yet.I personaly think the fury pearl will be the bomb.By that i mean the fury pearl will the be best.

  • jarrettcoggin

    Posted by jarrettcoggin on Jun 29th 2007

    I can't tell you how impressed I was with this ball. I got this after owning 3 other inferno line balls (Inferno, Scorchin' Inferno, Total Inferno) and couldn't be happier. I've thrown my fair share of high games with it. This ball can be used on any condition. I can play almost any part of the lane, and the Fury can go right along with. Before, if I wanted a stroker shot, I pulled out my Total Inferno. For a cranker shot, I used my Scorchin' Inferno. If the Total isn't coming in hard enough, switch to Fury. If the Scorchin' is coming in too hard and leaving a lot of splits, switch to Fury. If I have to play an odd line that I'm not used to, the Fury gets the job done.

  • markbowls

    Posted by markbowls on Apr 30th 2007

    I love this ball. My brother calls it the cheater ball. If I could hit the pocket every shot, I would win every game. The balls sweet spot seems to be between 15.5-17.8 mph. The Fury will strike often and hard with a full roll baby hook at 17 mph. The Fury does have a massive hook but does not feel like a hooking monster. This is because the arc of the Fury is smooth and consistant. I use rough buff every 5-6 games to keep the Fury hooking strong. I have 4 balls and the Fury is my go to ball.<sc

  • ltrifecta

    Posted by ltrifecta on Apr 22nd 2007

    when i first threw this ball i threw it factory ,which is dull about 400 grit.with this on the ball it tends to roll way too early and finish hooking before it reaches the pocket on a house type shot.when i could get it there it was dead.but with very little adjustment this ball gets what it needs (length).if you polish it (dont go crazy) it will go longer and retain its tremendous backend(like its advertized to do). it is 100 percent a different ball if you work with it. each persons style is different so try what workes for you.out of the box you will need a flood on the lanes.

  • AtreyuFan8806

    Posted by AtreyuFan8806 on Apr 19th 2007

    I have never thrown a ball that has ever hit this hard. When it gets to the pocket, it just keeps going. I don't know of another ball that I own that hits this violently. I tomahawked like 6 10 pins last nite in league. It has also already won me about 500 dollars in pot games and brackets, and I have only had it for a week. This ball reads the lanes exceptionally well, and doesn't seem to mind if the lanes are dirty or not. I practiced with it the other day on lanes that hadn't been stripped in a couple of days, and still set up as if the shot was brand new. Nothing else that I threw reacted the same way, and mostly glided off in to the 3-6 pocket. I cannot wait to see what Brunswick has in store for it next release in the Fury line. This ball is awesome!

  • 300isComing

    Posted by 300isComing on Apr 5th 2007

    After talking with the guy in my pro shop, he punched me up a Fury. The pin in below and a little to the left of my grip with a balance hole on my PAP. This layout left the ball VERY controlled. It did take a while for me to get used to it because I was rolling my power groove earlier that night. When I finally got used to it, I simply could not miss. If i threw it out too far to the right, the ball would rev up and come screaming back into the pocket. It was a little prone to leaving corners, but I'm sure that is due to me. Overall, it would leave a solid ten about 1 out of 4 times. I would definitely recommend this ball to anyone who wants to elevate their game.

  • dusti111

    Posted by dusti111 on Mar 31st 2007

    Simply amaziing, everyone should think of having this ball in his arsenal. incrediable. bought this ball a week ago, the proshop said this ball is strong, will hit to hard if you stay under it, come off the side of the ball a litte for a better roll dont stay under it. This ball hits like a truck and rolls so true. Thursday in league play 212 avg lefty. l bowled my first 801. 278, 257, 266 . amazing ball. first game first two framses, 2 solid 9 pins. then remember to hold the ball a bit on the side, and rang off 10 in a row.. second, 5 in a row, two 9 pins and a 7 then finished with 4, last game, 10 bagger and spare for 266. this ball is amazing the way it hits and keeps the pins so low ...

  • welovevader

    Posted by welovevader on Mar 22nd 2007

    This season I joined a sport league. It's really challenged me. I've had a Scorhin'Inferno for my heavy oil ball. It worked okay. But it started dieing on my these last few months. I knew I needed a change. I was estatic when I got my Fury. I had been practing on my league's sport shot with my Scorchin' just before. I hadn't really been able to get it to the pocket decently. When I got the Fury, I threw it off the same line. The Scorchin' had been really struggling to move at all. The Fury was amazing. It took off like a rocket and smashed the pin flush. After experimentation, I've found this ball works well with various shots, anything from straight up 3 board, to all the way in to 20. Excellant on both house and most sport shots. As if I really need to say it, but don't use it on your drier shots. Duh! I can't wait to see what's next in the Fury line!

  • oldrerack

    Posted by oldrerack on Mar 21st 2007

    Brunswick has become known for its high hook potential, easy revving and powerful, but controllable breakpoints. The first Torsion core is a symmetric version requires no unique drilling ball was VERY smooth and carried everything I’ve moved that far inside with other The FURY continues the Brunswick tradition of controlling the mid-lane to create maximum forgiveness and versatility. With its 800-grit wet sand surface, The FURY matches up well on most conditions. Medium to oily The weight block really enables the Fury to get through the front part of the lane and rev up in the mid lane with plenty of energy for the backend. When shined the FURY will go longer in the oil and react stronger to the dry creating a more skid/snap arc. High Gloss Polish creates more length than Rough Buff. The finish is phenomenal and it is very, very consistent at the breakpoint. It crushes the pins and it craves the oil.

  • coltsfan18

    Posted by coltsfan18 on Mar 19th 2007

    I happened to get my hands on one of these last night, seeing as how it just came in. My brother drilled me one, and he also drilled one for himself. We turned on the lane and WOW. Brunswick has done it again, I compare this ball to the Ultimate Inferno, only with 5 times the hitting power and finsh. I got this drilled 1E, the pin below the ring finger. I love that drilling and the Fury made me love it even more. I didn't have the pleasure of seeing it used on Tour yet, so we decided to pick one up and see how it does. My brother has very little hook in the ball, so I told him in our language watch how I do it, he was like JESUS CHRIST. The ball is really, really good.

  • monkez

    Posted by monkez on Mar 6th 2007

    I have this ball drilled with the pin just under the fingers and the CG kicked out, with a small weight hole in the positive-thumb quadrant. For me, this makes it 5" pin to PAP, with a 45 degree drilling. The ball moves very strong at the break point. In the box condition, the ball very quickly burnt up the track and I needed to move every 3 or 4 frames. Polished, there is more length, but I was able to throw to the 3 board with absolute confidence that the ball would recover. On a house condition, if I let up on the speed, it over hooked and went through the nose. When the shot is kept firm, it holds the line nicely. Those who have high speed should like this ball. I'm anxious to see what modification will be made to the core on the next release.

  • 10pinTony

    Posted by 10pinTony on Mar 2nd 2007

    On my house shot I used my Widow, No Mercy, Total NV, Angular One, a Scorchin Inferno and the FURY. The FURY out hit and out carried every ball and it was no contest. My Widow and No Mercy have their strongest recommended drillings and the FURY still out hit and carried either ball. When Brunswick starts playing with the surface and putting flip blocks in this ball it will be unreal. This ball is a Lane1 Buzzsaw on Steroids. I believe that Brunswick has found a way to make a ball that will outdo anything that Ebonite or Hammer has on the market today.

  • 12inarowlakeside

    Posted by 12inarowlakeside on Feb 2nd 2007

    I drilled the Fury with a 6" pin (above the ring finger). The cg was just left center. I then polished the ball with Brunswick ball polish. I drilled the ball this way because I have a high rev rate. I got the reaction I was looking for. I have great control of the break point with this ball. The FURY made a hard continuous arc to the pocket - very, very strong. The FURY just destroyed the pins. It had the sound of pins being crushed - one of those balls that when someone strikes you know it. When I first heard that the Fury was coming out with a new weight block, I was intrigued. The weight block really enables the Fury to get through the front part of the lane and rev up in the mid lane with plenty of energy for the backend. AWESOME Ball.

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