Dyno-Thane Vendetta 357 Bowling Ball

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What does it take to follow the success of the Vendetta 44 Magnum? Challenged with this question the Dyno-thane research team has produced the new Vendetta 357 Magnum™. A more precise weapon of choice, the Vendetta 357 Magnum is designed to go long-range with a violent backend reaction. This new HIGH Performance ball release has a modified pearlized reactive coverstock, Tru-GripR, to clear the heads and midlane more and turn more violently than any other current Vendetta. Here's the Next Big Gun!
LineVendetta
ColorBlue/Copper
CoverstockReactive Pearl
Core2-piece
RG2.460
Differential0.042
Intermediate Diffn/a
Factory finishPolished
Weights12 thru 16lbs
Cleared USBCYes

2 Reviews

  • mickey_d

    Posted by mickey_d on Sep 23rd 2006

    My 357 Mag was drilled at approximately an 80 degree layout with the pin 3 inches from my axis. Compared to my 44 Mag and my Vendetta Solid this ball is cleaner through the heads which make it very effective when the lanes start to break down. Even on a fresh shot I found the ball to be effective, just had to move a little right. The hitting power especially for what would be considered a mid priced ball is phenomenal. I give the ball an A+. It is definitely a great addition to an already great line of balls.

  • DYNOPIMP

    Posted by DYNOPIMP on Sep 5th 2006

    Ball Tested: Vendetta .357 Magnum Pre Drill Specs: #16.2, 3.25” Pin, 2.48 oz top weight Finish Specs: 15 lbs 14 oz , 5/8 oz pos side, 1/4 oz thumb, 1/2 oz top weight. Drill Pattern: 4” pin to PAP, MB @75* Bowler Specs: 15 mph, PAP 5-1/4”> ½ up, 17* axis tilt, 45-60* rotation at release. Oil Pattern: Standard house crown, 50 units in the middle, 18 units on the 10, 42 ft buff. Fresh, squeaky clean stripped back ends. Preferred line: 34-15-8 @ 42 feet. I chose to use the same layout I used on my .44 Magnum, this would give me a better comparison between the two balls, the pin is located even with the ring the CG is in the thumb quadrant with the MB 1 1/2” right of the thumb hole, very strong angular position. Only difference being the .44 had a shorter pin. I have never had much success with solid pearls, mostly due to my varying ball speed as I get loosened up. So I was rather skeptical based off of prior experiences using solid pearls. After a good warm up using another b