Octane Burn

Octane Burn Motiv Bowling has introduced the New Octane Burn. I drilled the Octane Burn just like i drill all my symmetrical balls (65 x 4 1/2 x 35). The Octane Burn is for Medium-Light oil and it provides a very angular motion down lane. It has the same Quadfire core as the original Octane but a with a the all New Helix SFP (Skid Flip Pearl) cover. This Octane Burn will provide a more consistent and readable reaction than the Octane. The most success I have had with this ball, is when I am playing straighter angles. The only negative I have seen is that, it can shoot through the breakpoint if there isn't enough a friction. I do not recommend this ball for fresh conditions. Please visit your nearest pro shop today and get this must have ball! #getmotivated Motiv Staffer Jonathan Sellers

Layout use 55 x 5 x 70. This latest ball to use the Quadfire core (a favorite of mine) uses a new Helix SFP Reactive cover. This will give you a little added control compared to the original Octane for those that felt that the original was too jumpy at break point. This ball is able to be used a wide variety of conditions and by a wide variety of bowlers. This will give you a similar amount of hook to the original but with a little different shape. (earlier and more control at the break point). For those looking for a great all around ball that can handle most conditions found in league this will be a great ball for you. If you are a tournament bowler this will provide you a nice step down from the Primal Rage for when you start to feel the BURN!

Built for light to medium oil, the Octane Burn provides more length than the Forza Redline and the Venom Panic, while delivering a strong backend motion. For the typical bowler, the Octane™ Burn will be a great piece to switch to when the house shot breaks down and friction levels increase. This is a ball built to play the burn. Competitive bowlers may like this new Burn edition of the Octane better than the original because the transition at the backend is slightly more controlled so shot consistency is improved. Review: It's time to Get MOTIVated with the NEW Octane Burn. I drilled my new Octane burn with my favorite layout drilled 75X4.5X40. This is one the most angular balls I have ever thrown by Motiv! This ball gets down the lane with a sharp angular motion on the back end. This ball allows me to play the deepest part of the lane on drier/brokendown conditions without sacrificing pin carry. Comparing to the original Octane, Original Octance gets much more length with good recovery in the back end but it more sensitive to Oil. Octance Burn picks up sooner in the midlane while still providing great length but still very angular in the backend. This has become my new "IN" ball when the lanes get drier and drier and force me to play deep inside angles on the burn. Another winner by Motiv, this is a must have in the bag!!!! Get MOTIVated!!!! Bobby G Middleton Jr MOTIV Staff Member www.motivbowling.com

I compared the Octane Burn to my Forza Redline since I have similar layouts on it. The Octane Burn is really clean through the front part of the lane, similar as the Tag. However, it was a stronger motion downlane. It is slightly more controllable on the backend than the original Octane which I still enjoy using. The Octane Burn worked pretty good for me when I started to chase a little further in to where my Redline wouldn’t quite make the turn on the backend. The Octane Burn is much cleaner and slighter more controllable than the original Octane. Those that love the Octane, will have as much appreciation for the Burn. A little added surface for some will help control some of the backend motion with no hitting power lost. The Octane Burn has a well-deserved spot in my bag.

The Octane Burn is an interesting piece for me but I say that as a compliment. Although this is a continuation of the Octane line, the Burn is not an exact follow up to its predecessor. The Burn is actually more of a replacement for the Tribal line in terms of being meant for those light to medium oil patterns. The beauty of this ball lies with the backend motion. I found that with the Burn, although too much length has not always been a friend of mine, the backend more than puts my mind at ease. With this combination, I am able to keep the lane in front of me rather than trying to go coast to coast (which isn’t my favorite approach to the lanes) and risk the loss of carry to vs. giving up the pocket. I find myself favoring the Burn over the Shock at times just because of the fact of its controllable reaction. A perfect example, now I will say that the pattern was a fresh house shot but a bit heavier than what my home lanes lay down. When I initially began the tournament for the singles event, I choose to begin with by Revolt Havoc, playing up the boards up 5. Now my Havoc has a stacked drilling to maximize its hook potential. Initially the look was very favorable but as the set progressed, the ball began finishing stronger down lane and the 6 Pin became by best friend very quickly. Unfortunately, a slight move to the right with my feet, the ball just did not pick up enough to carry the 7. The final game of the set, I decided to switch to my Octane Burn and keep the shot simple and up 5. I proceeded to finish the set with a 260. My day was not done yet however, as I would move to the pair to my left and compete in doubles. Considering the Burn allowed me to keep the shot in front of me, I decided to stick with it. It would turn out to be the right choice as I would post up a 300 the second game of the 752 set.

Ball Specs: Motiv Octane Burn Polished Reactive 5500 LSP Ball Specs: Symmetric Core Layout 60 x 4-5/8 x 35 Bowler Specs: Right Hand. PAP 4-3/4 over ½ up Rev Rate 300. Speed off hand 18 Review: The New Motiv Octane Burn has a nice match up of core and cover. The Burn uses a tried and true Quadfire core with a tamer shell than the original Octane. The Octane Burn, for me fits between my Tag and the Apex. It has more control on the backend also for me. The Octane Burn has great shelf appeal and gets a lot of attention. We had a Motiv Test Drive Demo recently and surprisingly the Burn was the best seller at the Event. This is unusual because it is usually the Hook Monsters that sell the best. We saw some very good youth bowlers with slow speed fall in love with this ball as well as folks who like to play up the boards. The Octane Burn gets easy length through the front even as it is revving up. The Burn has a nice controlled backend move with plenty of hit. This combination of core and cover does not seem to have any over/under problems. This Burn digs the corner pins out nicely. I have drilled plenty of these balls now and they seem to work for many styles when a weaker predictable reaction is needed. Layouts are easy with this ball and it’s almost as if you just put three holes in it and it will roll great! I think high rev bowlers, slower speeds or people bowling on dryer lanes will have a winner with the Octane Burn. I tested the Octane Burn on fresh flatter pattern for the video, but it allowed me more area on dryer conditions. Motiv has really been filling its Ball Reaction Chart with great equipment and though continuation may be the new buzzword, Motiv balls definitely have it! Summary: The Octane Burn gets easy length and controlled backend. This is another great looking ball. This is a great ball for dryer lanes. If you want predictable hit, you got it. Glenn Wendel PBA Member Motiv Staff Turbo Staff Video Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmhlo9bGtCw&feature=youtube

The Octane Burn is the latest medium to dry lane ball to be offered by MOTIV bowling. Featuring the same Quadfire core as the original Octane but wrapped by a new cover stock called Helix SFP Reactive which provides an earlier and smoother response to friction. Comparing the Octane Burn to the original Octane, the Burn starts up a few feet sooner and makes a smoother transition in the back part of the lane whereas the Octane provided a much sharper reaction to the friction. The Burn is much more controllable on broken down patterns. My Burn is drilled pin down with no weight hole and I have had success with this ball on the medium 39-43 foot patterns. This layout allows me to control the breakpoint even more and I can keep my angles closer together. The Quadfire core has been a lifesaver for me on drier patterns as it creates a very controllable shape at the breakpoint. The Burn is a must for any tournament bowler if you need length and control as the lane pattern starts to break down.

My Review for the Octane Burn would be as follows. The intent of this ball was to have a pearl ball that is clean to the break point on the break down and have the ball more controlled motion off the back part of the lane. With the controlled motion off the back part of the lane, this Pearl is closer to some of the past leases Motiv has had. The Core is my favorite Core in the Motiv line as the core leads to a clean look to the spot and less change in motion than some of the Higher RG Cores. I have Drilled 2 Burns, one that measures 60 X 4.5 X 70 pin down and the other is 50 X 4.5 X 45 pin over. The pin down as expected is smoother of the 2 and with less over all motion. I would say more controlled motion, motion reminds me the One of my Favorite balls the QZ2 Backdraft, cleaner than the QZ2 and more down lane movement. The pin Over is over all cleaner to the spot and more over all change in direction. This has allowed me to open up the angles when Pin down seems to be out of energy and stops hitting as I creep left. So With the two there is a nice change of pace between the two for later in the day on longer formats. Over all this ball seems to be more true to the motions that have made me MOTIVated. The smoother down lane motion and good but not aggressive midlane motion is exactly what has been missing in the line for a while. I would say if you are looking for a controlled Hockey stick Motion this ball is exactly what you are looking for. Not as strong as the Red Ball down lane and cleaner to the spot than the Panic or the Reline. The Burn falls in place quite well on the ball chart and is perfect for the leftovers or as the league pattern seems to dry up and you need to chase left. Clayton Mohr Motiv Staff

I have my Octane Burn drilled 50 x 5 x 30 with no extra hole. I didn't have the best of luck with it at box finish. I found it to be too hard off of friction. After bowling with it a few times I scuffed it up with a 2000 grit pad. I like it much more with surface. It still gets down the lane incredibly easy but the transition is a little slower. This looks much better to my eye. I have used the Burn on the 41 ft house shot I normally bowl on as well as on WTBA London 44ft. I should note that on London I bowled several games before switching to this piece. I prefer to use my Burn when I move in a bit and throw it to a hook spot down lane, but I really feel like this could be a great choice for those who want to stay closer to the friction. This is a must have if you bowl a 2nd or 3rd shift league as well as for later on in tournaments.

Review: The Octane Burn is the latest release from the wonderful line of Motiv Bowling products. The new Octane Burn brings together the Ouadfire core we have seen in many releases and more recently the original Octane and parterning up with the Quadfire core is the new Helix SFP Reactive coverstock. This combination provides more control downlane and backend lane motion when the lanes have more friction on them. When the lanes are hooking, this is the piece to go to, the Octane Burn by Motiv Bowling. INNER CORE Quadfire COVERSTOCK Helix SFP Reactive FINISH 5500 Grit Laser Scan Polished Comments: When the Octane Burn was announced I knew this was going to be a nice piece in my bag and boy was I right. I was looking for something that I need more control when the lanes are breaking down and the Octane Burn has fit the bill. I have never seen a bowling ball that is so controllable both in the midlane and in the backend before when there is high friction in the lanes. When the lanes are hooking I know I can switch to this piece both on house and sport conditions. And what I also love about this piece is usually when the lanes are hooking you will lose power in the backend and be corner pin city but not the burn. This ball still hits the pins like a truck and that’s what I love about this piece the most. Lower rev players will like this piece when the outsides dry up and need the control when your not comfortable moving in and medium to higher rev players will love this piece on most THS shots and higher friction conditions, Like: Controllable midlane and backend motion; strong continuation through the pins. Motiv and Realbowlerstape.com Staffer, John Robertson www.motivbowling.com

OCTANE BURN The Motiv Octane burn is an interesting ball. Geared for Medium to Light oil conditions this ball is amazing on the THS as well as matches up well with later in the block on shorter oil PBA conditions. Its ability to get through the front part of the lane and extended length make this ball PREFECT for those patterns and bowlers that need added length with the recovery and reaction down lane. League bowlers will be thrilled with this balls ability to read the drier part of the lane with great consistency and repeatable reaction. No more wet dry reaction to worry about as the Octane burns length and ability to push through the dry boards allows many different attack angles without early roll or overreaction! This is definitely a ball everyone should have and should be part of the natural progression for more skilled players as the lanes begin to break down. Certainly a go to ball and one most everyone is sorely missing from their arsenal. Don’t get left behind when the pattern breaks down! Get the OCTANE BURN…You wont be disappointed! Rick Zakrajsek Motiv Staff www.Motivbowling.com

I drilled my MOTIV Octane Burn in my tried and true layout, 90* x 5” x 45* and took it to the lanes. The ball is designed for Medium to Light oil and is clean in the fronts and delivers strong back-end motion. Normally “skid-flip” balls can be a little touchy when it comes to speed control, due to the quick response to friction. I was really surprised with the Octane Burn… it has a very consistent off the breakpoint – even when I didn’t release the ball well. I was also surprised with the versatility. It works great on a house shot (where I normally use a more even rolling ball to smooth it out a bit), as well as sport patterns of varying lengths when I need to move in when the pattern opens up. Here is the link to my ball reaction video. I compare the Burn to the Ascent, Graffiti Tag, Forza Redline, Revolt Havoc & Primal Rage Remix on the Bourbon Street Pattern: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhS3YB55Skg The Octane Burn is a fantastic choice when the lanes break down. I feel confident when I need to open up my angles because it is so reliable off the breakpoint. But this ball is more than that – it is an all-around great performer. --Kevin Gallagher-- MOTIV Staff PBA Member

DESCRIPTION INNER CORE - Quadfire COVERSTOCK - Helix SFP Reactive FINISH - 5500 Grit Laser Scan Polished RG RATING - 2.55 (15 lbs) RG DIFFERENTIAL - .043 (15 lbs) FLARE POTENTIAL - 4"+ REACTION The Octane Burn excels when the pattern starts to break down. It has a fast but more controllable motion down lane than its predecessor. It's versatile in the fact you can play up the lane without it jumping too hard off the spot. When you have to move in and increase your angles, it has the continuation necessary to slap out the corner pins. COMPARISONS The Octane Burn overall hook puts it in between the Forza Redline and Venom Panic. It gets further down lane than both of those balls and has a fast response to friction. Compared to the Graffiti Tag, it starts earlier, is more controllable, and has more overall hook. The Burn allows you to play deeper inside than you would with the Panic because of the length it gives you. In comparison to the original Octane, it doesn't cover as many boards, starts earlier, and is more controllable which allows it to be used on a wider variety of patterns. The Octane Burn is a perfect fit when you need less than the Redline and more than the Panic. SUMMARY I drilled my Octane Burn pin under middle finger (75°x 4.5" x75°) and threw it with a variety of different surfaces to see how it rolled. I put 1000, 2000, 2000 with polish, 3000, 4000, and box finish. I like to throw new equipment with different surfaces because at some point in time we always alter the surface. I bowl on Synthetic and wood lanes and the happy medium I found that works on both house patterns was 2000 (no polish). For me, box finish was a bit to fast and temperamental for my liking. To be fair, the only ball I throw with polish is my Tag. Everything else I have from 1000-4000. I prefer to have a bit of surface as it suits my game better. Below is my ball motion video. I compared the Octane Burn to the Graffiti Tag, Venom Panic, and Forza Redline. https://youtu.be/auukPHXA8VQ Douglas Anderson Motiv Staff

Layout: 40 x 4 ¼ x 40 If you need a ball that can easily glide down the lane and finsh strongly on the backend then look no further than the Octane Burn. By wrapping the high RG Quadfire core (2.55RG, .043Diff) in the brand new Helix SFP Reactive coverstock we have a blend of the original Octane’s backend motion and greater control at that spot. I was a bit aggressive with my angles so that I could get the ball to rev up a bit sooner for me, to give me a stronger midlane read before dry and this ball does not disappoint. Even though I can see it rapidly flaring in the mids it still effortlessly glides through the fronts and mids; so far this trait has been shown anywhere from straight up on the fresh to playing left of fifth arrow on some extreme burn. Friction is this ball’s friend. Once you find the dry the Burn reads hard without being snappy or overly jumpy. This motion towards the pocket does not stop once it gets to the pins as it drives through to the pit. I have also noticed that this ball is very good at keeping the pins low; more pins around the deck translates to better carry. In my bag this iteration of the Octane fits extremely well between Redline/Shock and the Tag. If it’s dry that you need to combat, pick up an Octane Burn and #LightEmUp! Trent Overbey In the Zone Pro Shop Motiv Staff www.motivbowling.com

Description: The Octane Burn is the newest ball from Motiv bowling. It uses the Quadfire core from the original Octane along with a new Helix SFP(Skid Flip Pearl) Reactive coverstock. This coverstock is at 5500 grit laser scan polish out of the box. This symmetric core has an RG of 2.55 and a diff of .043 for the 15lb version. Comments: The Octane Burn is designed to be used in light-medium oil conditions. The Octane Burn is a improved version of the Octane in that it is not as wet/dry sensitive as the original was. With the original Octane, the ball was clean but it could be very angular off the spot once it hit friction. Motiv has taken that solid core and wrapped a new and improved coverstock to it. This allows the ball to be clean, read the midlane a little earlier then the Octane, and provide a smoother, more controlled shape down lane. It will be a great piece to match up with the Venom Shock. Once the pattern breaks down and your Shock is too early a step down to the Octane Burn would be a great fit. This more controlled backend reaction will allow you to stay in this ball longer than most other pieces in the line. Summary: Motiv continues to produce some of the strongest hitting balls on the market. The lineup offers a variety of ball motions for all types of players. The Octane Burn is a great piece to switch to once the typical house shot breaks down. It is cleaner then the Redline and Venom Shock and more controlled down lane once it sees friction. It's a ball that should be in your bag for those later games in league or on burn shots in more competitive environments. Matt Rayner Motiv Staff

OCTANE BURN BALL SPECS Cover: Helix SPF (Pearl) Core: Quadfire (rg 2.55, diff 0.043, int.diff 0) Box Finish: 5500 grit LSP Ball Weight: 15.1 pounds Pin Length: 3.1 inches Top Weight: 3.1 ounces DRILL PATTERN Dual Angle: 70 x 4 3/4 x 35 Balance Hole: None BOWLER STYLE Hand: Right Rev Rate: 275 rpm Ball Speed: 17 mph PAP: 4 7/8” lateral x 5/8” up Axis Tilt: 17 degrees SURFACE PREPARATION Grit: 5500 grit (Box Finish) Type: Polish LANE CONDITION Length: 42 feet Volume: 28 mls Type: Typical House Shot BALL REACTION Midlane Read: Clean Breakpoint Shape: Strong Corner Back End: Good Energy through Pins COMMENTS The Octane Burn is very clean through the front and mid-lane as you would expect from a ball designed to play on the “Burn” (appreciable friction in the mid-lane). Coroners well in response to friction without being jumpy off the spot. Not as angular as the Original Octane, but still is VERY energetic through the pins. The Octane Burn in comparison to the Original Octane and the Graffiti Tag with similar Drill angle of 70 degrees, VAL angle of 35 degrees and progressively longer Pin to PAP distances of 4 1/4 inches Octane, 4 3/4 inches Octane Burn and 5 inches Graffiti Tag, all balls with out of box surface, shows the Original Octane 2 boards deeper with the feet and 1 board deeper with the target at the arrows vs the Octane Burn. The Octane Burn played 4 boards deeper with the feet and 2 boards deeper with the target at the arrows vs the Graffiti Tag. A touch of surface on the Original Octane should give a nice separation between the two Octanes. In summary, the NEW Octane Burn is clean through the front and mid-lane, corners well without being jumpy and holds energy to CRUSH the pins. R.O.K. (Real Old Kegler) Motiv Staff Motiv Octane Burn VIDEO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5TCge85m1U

Rev Rate:420 Axis Tilt:20 Axis Rotation: 45 Ball Speed:17 PAP Measurements: 4 1/8 Description The latest weaponry out of Muskegon is the Octane Burn, wrapped in the Helix SFP Reactive coverstock and with a 5500 polished finish this weaponry is built to play the burn. Underneath the cover is the proven Quadfire core that has been featured in the past release such as the QZRed, QZPurple, QZBlue, Backdraft, Thrash, Thrash Frenzy, and the Octane. Out of box surface: 5500 Grit LSS Layout: 4 x 4 1/2 (no weight hole) Ball Reaction The Octane Burn has a very slow response to the friction, the benefit of this is that it grants the bowler reasonable control when playing on high friction surfaces. The difference between the Octane and the Octane Burn is that the Burn provides a better controlled motion down lane; the original Octane provided a quicker response to the friction. Comparisons Apex Ascent The Apex is smaller than the Octane Burn in terms of overall hook and backend presence, in terms of length they are even. I admired the reaction the Apex gave me when it encountered the friction; there were times when I wanted a bigger backend presence out of it when it was time for me to move left. Both of them are angular but in terms of facing up upon exiting the pattern, the Burn was both quicker and stronger than the Apex. Graffiti Tag In terms of length the Tag is longer than the Octane Burn and has a bigger backend motion as well, the difference between the two is the ball motion as a whole. Due to the Tag providing a faster response upon encountering friction you would think that it hooks more than the Octane Burn but it doesn’t, the Tag just has a stronger ball motion down lane. Upon encountering friction the Tag tends to make a sharp move towards the pocket, the Octane Burn is the opposite making a controlled move to the pocket upon encountering friction. Venom Panic The Venom Panic starts up earlier than the Octane Burn and has a shade less overall hook than the Burn, the difference between the two is that they do when encountering friction. In the friction because the Panic is earlier than the Burn I find myself moving left to keep the ball from setting up too early, with the Burn it is the opposite. In the friction I can move further right and play in the burn preferred to bouncing the Burn off the dry moving left. Summary The purpose of this ball is listed in its namesake, the Octane Burn is meant for the burn itself. As with the Apex and the Tag when using it on the fresh I would start out playing right until encountering the burn itself, at that point I would start to move left. I don’t have to do this with the Octane Burn; I can play in the burn instead of playing into it. To anyone that felt the original Octane wasn’t versatile enough will immediately see the difference in the Octane Burn, the Octane Burn will give you a lot of length and control on high friction patterns. The Octane Burn is smooth like the Tag but stronger than the Apex Ascent encountering the friction; providing a moderate controlled ball motion from start to finish. I have had a lot of success with this ball playing straighter and closing my angles without the sacrifice of carry, it’s given me plenty of length and control on high friction patterns playing any angle on the lane. Motiv has given the phrase “Feel the burn” a whole new meaning and I encourage you to do yourself a favor and do just that. Your game will thank you for it. K.C.White II Motiv Staff Whybowl Staff

Very excited to talk about Motiv’s new release of the Octane Burn which will be available 12/9/2015. The Octane burn falls in the "light medium" oil category in their lineup and provides more length then the Forza Redline and the Venom Panic. Using the Quadfire core and Helix SFP reactive coverstock Motiv has a winner. As the name states, this ball is built for the burn. Whether your house shot breaks down or the surface is, or transitions to high friction, this will be your new go to ball! What I like most about the Octane Burn is the amount of length which really helps to store up this ball's energy so it can be unleashed on the back part of the lane and carry more strikes when your other equipment is hooking too soon. If you are looking for a new ball which will get down the lanes when they are hooking, Motiv’s got you covered! Steve Haas Motiv Regional Staff

The Octane burn for me can handle much more oil then the original Octane. The stronger cover in the ball allows for more midlane traction on medium to lighter oil patterns. Compared to the original Octane, the burn is much more predictable and is still great even when the lanes get pretty dry in the backend. It is a ball that is slightly cleaner then the Shock but still has the motion of the Shock, so it is a great 1-2 punch when the Shock becomes too early and lazy down the lane. Adam Chase Motiv Staff Vise Staff

This ball is the newest introduction into the Octane line of bowling balls. The MOTIV Octane Burn features the Helix SFP Reactive coverstock combined with the Quadfire core. It's super clean the front of the lane and OMG can you say strong backend reaction. And of course, it has the continuation that has come to be expected from MOTIV bowling balls It will be a great fit in your bag on light to medium oil. It’s clean, strong and continuous. What else could you want from a ball on the burn. My Octane Burn is laid out with the pin above the ring fingers (close to the center line), the cg basically stacked (just a slight shift right) and has no extra hole. This ball is not afraid to be thrown right and have plenty of backends to recover. I can see this being my go to ball on the burn when opening the lane up becomes required. Craig Auerbach MOTIV Staff Member Florida

Description: The Octane Burn uses the same Quadfire core as the original Octane, but with the brand new Helix SFP coverstock. The addition of the Octane Burn has filled MOTIV’s slot for an angular, light to medium oil ball, which mean it’s now available at a cheaper price point. Reaction: The Octane Burn is a couple feet earlier than the original Octane. It is also a little slower to respond to friction, allowing for a little more control down lane. However, the hook potential is very similar between the Octane Burn and the original Octane, it’s just the shape that has been altered (but is a big difference). It’s definitely not a ball that I would use on the fresh for most patterns as it is just not strong enough and we have other pieces made for the fresh. I do however like it when I need to stay a little closer to the friction and still get the ball to have really good continuation. Comparisons: In my video I only compared the Octane Burn against two other balls currently in production. The first was the Venom Panic, which is noticeably earlier and more forward when exiting the pattern compared to the Octane Burn. Next, the Graffiti Tag is cleaner than the Octane Burn and provides a faster response to friction. Although the Graffiti Tag may appear to hook more at times it is because of how much stronger down lane the Graffiti Tag is. One more additional note, although not compared in the video this release will be a great transition piece when the Venom Shock is too early and too strong. I think because of the popularity of the Venom Shock this will put in perspective where this new release fits. Summary: This is a modified version of the original Octane. For those who felt that the original Octane wasn’t reliable enough or couldn’t be thrown on a wide variety of conditions will appreciate the modifications on the Octane Burn. It will give you plenty of length and control on patterns with lots of friction. YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUZ1-0rGXT8 Mike Magolan MOTIV Staff | Turbo Staff | Boom Apparel Staff