Smokin Inferno White Pin

Smokin Inferno White Pin

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PoundsReaction Characteristics The Smokin’Inferno-White Pinis a lower hook potential version of the Smokin’Inferno. More mid-lane length and a smoother break point make the Smokin’Inferno-White Pin a good match-up for medium to medium-dry lane conditions.Utility•Out of the Box: With its High Gloss Polish finish the Smokin’Inferno-White Pin will match up well on medium to medium-dry conditions.•When dulled:The Smokin’Inferno-White Pin’s hooking action will increase and its arc will become more even, creating a better match-up for oily lane conditions and help blend the over/under reactions seen on wet/dry lane conditions.. Reaction SetupThe Smokin’Inferno-White Pincan be drilled using the standard drilling techniques developedfor two-piece balls, see the included drilling instructions for reactioncharacteristics and layout details.The Smokin’Inferno is finished with Brunswick’s Factory Finish High Gloss Polish. To bring your Smokin’Inferno-White Pin back to its original factory finish sand the surface to 400-grit then use Brunswick’s Factory Finish High Gloss Polish.
LineInferno
ColorBlack/Silver
CoverstockReactive
Core2-piece
RG2.539
Differential0.042
Intermediate Diffn/a
Factory finishHigh Gloss Polished
Weights12 thru 16lbs
Cleared USBCYes

3 Reviews

  • ad48744

    Posted by ad48744 on Feb 20th 2007

    I bought this ball to go along with my Smokin' red pin. I ordered the ball with 3 oz top, 3 inch pin. Ball is layed out with pin 5 1/8" from PAP, CG 3" from PAP. This layout put the pin to the 8 o'clock of my middle finger, and the CG just below and outside of my centerline. The ball was advertised to go a little longer than the original, with slightly less hook potential. I don't feel that accurately describes the ball's performance. I find the ball hooks just as much, sometimes more, than the original. I found two major differences between the two balls. The white pin does not rev up as fast or as much as the original, which causes a slightly delayed reaction. Secondly, the white pin is capable of covering more boards than the original. If the bowler prefers to swing the ball, this is the better choice of the two. As for the coverstock, I am NOT convinced it's the same as the original. The surface seems significantly harder and holds a polish longer than the red

  • BigJTMoney

    Posted by BigJTMoney on Feb 6th 2007

    I think this is a decent ball and really good on medium to light oil depending on layout. I am able to run it out to 5 and bring it back or play in to about 15 and it holds nicely. Now if I could just figure out when to make these moves, maybe I could put together more consistent series together, although have been averaging about 220 for the last 6 weeks with this ball. Only real knock on the ball is it has a tendancy for some ringing 10 pins. I think if I adjusted the surface, I could get it to match up better in heavier oil, but I enjoy the reaction on the drier conditions. So I will look for a new ball for heavy oil patterns

  • easep

    Posted by easep on Dec 2nd 2006

    I am a 190 avg. bowler. Just bought this ball because of a special price it had. Had this ball drilled with the pin above my ring finger (I am a right-handed bowler) and the cg kicked out to the right. This ball surprised me, it would go long and boom itself right back to the pocket. Used it in a house shot where there is medium oil and a sharp backend. Shot in a singles tournament 830 in 4 games. On another day started right off with a 264 game. But once carrydown is a issue, ball goes right back to the locker. This has been the best ball I ever had, however I can't compare to the regular red pin one because I never had it.

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