Dyno-Thane Centrifugal Mass Bowling Ball

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A Dyno-thane first. The Centrifugal Mass™ is DT's debut into asymmetrical high performance balls. This premium product release represents some of the most involved and thorough research and development to wear the DT badge. The highly dynamic weight block matched with the highly durable Soaker coverstock makes this ball Dyno-thane's flagship offering. Take a look inside and you will see what powers the Centrifugal Mass™. The wide body portion of the core makes the ball start transitioning at the first sign of friction. Once this happens, the weight block shifts into a whole new gear driving this ball right through the pins.
ColorRed/Teal
CoverstockReactive
Core2-piece Asymmetrical
RG2.51
Differential0.055
Intermediate Diffn/a
Factory finish800 grit
Weights12 thru 16lbs
Cleared USBCYes

5 Reviews

  • ebonite=dynomite

    Posted by ebonite=dynomite on Jan 20th 2007

    this ball is my fourth ball since ive started bowling and im glad i got this one ..besides it was on sale =D! this ball has a good and steady roll and reads the midlane well .the pin action this ball has is far greater than any other ball i have owned so far and there is always pins flying around to knock over those dreadful corner pins. i had one ball that was said to be similiar to the way this one wud react but this reacts way more! i recommend this ball to any1 who needs more hook to their game for any lane condition this ball is very versatile .

  • moose nugget

    Posted by moose nugget on Sep 23rd 2006

    Ball is layed out pin above fingers and 4 1/2 by 5 with small weight hole on PAP. (wt hole is 3/4 and 2 inches deep) Picked up this ball used but since it is a soaker coverstock I had no worries about durability. This ball has proven to be a great ball on both heavy house and med-heavy sport conditions. I have total confidence when using this ball. If you haven't tried Dynothane this would be a good ball to start with. Only the 44 Mag and Black Vendetta are better as far a versatiliy goes.

  • sabin_300

    Posted by sabin_300 on Mar 21st 2006

    This is my 2nd dynothane ball. It was also drilled by Phil(president of dynothane). The ball is predictable on the conditions it was drilled for. medium-heavy patterns. I find it a bit unpredictable in oil because I may be throwing too hard and it was not drilled as strong as I would have liked it to be on oil. All around, the ball is good and a good compliment to the zr40. when the zr40 is not strong enough, take out the c mass and you'll be fine! Thanks to Phil for both those balls, they work awsome just like my storm equipment

  • oldrerack

    Posted by oldrerack on Nov 13th 2005

    This is Dyno-thane first. Debut into asymmetrical high performance balls This weight block matched well with the cover stock Creating good mid lane The core makes the ball start transitioning at the first sign of friction. Once this happens, the weight block shifts into a different monster, We drilled this with the pin on the grip line ( below ring finger) and the CG about 3/4" from the grip line. The ball didn't need a weight hole. Mass Bias wasn’t located 5-5:30 on the clock. On a variety of shots, this ball worked best on medium to light oil shots, I was able to throw this ball on heavy oil and had little problem getting the ball through the heads, I had to go more up the lane to keep in play to creat proper angles The ball really impressed me with the ease of length and the hitting power. The ball actually hits too hard at times.

  • DYNOPIMP

    Posted by DYNOPIMP on Nov 11th 2005

    Ball Tested: Centrifugal Mass Ball Specs: #15, Pin 2-1/4’’ Box finish 800 smooth or matte Bowler Specs: med speed with above rev rate, pap 5-1/2> 1/2 up. Drill Pattern: 4-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 3 Pin over ring Oil Pattern: THS, crown heavy inside of the 2nd arrows tapered light outside, 42 ft buff. I’ve had the CM for a month, it’s been drilled for 2 weeks and last night I tossed it for the first time on a fresh shot. I chose the drilling to get a good comparison with the Thing Lives. Both balls have the same layout, the difference being the CM has a shorter pin than I traditionally drill. With all that said, I began the night using same area I generally begin with the Thing Lives 34 - 15 - to 8 at about 40 feet. In warm-ups the ball did not seem to recover as I thought it would, probably due to the fact I was not good and loose. At the outset of game one I found the CM getting stronger with each toss. It seemed to come alive as the game progressed. Extremely clean up front wi