Dare Devil Danger

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Just taking the time to do a little review on the roto grip dare devil danger.I belive this ball fits great in the roto grip line up and great in the hp3 line. Im a huge fane of the hywire probably one of the best balls made.had lots of midlane with lots of recovery.When i knew this ball wasnt being made anymore i was looking to replace it,and what not a better choice then the dare devil danger.First Off amazing colours huge fan of lots of bright colours and multi as well.Looks so great going down the lane.ive used this ball on mulitiple conditions and this ball we the right cover change can really make a difference.The only difference i find between the 2 is hywire out of box was a little more skiddy then the dare devil danger.but for both balls great midlane and tons of backend even when fronts went and lots a carry down this balls had no problem.anyone looking to replace the hywire drill a danger you will very impressed.

Layout: 60 x 4 1/2 x 40 The DD Danger was my first DareDevil series ball I've thrown and I really liked the reaction I got out of the hybrid ball. It got really good length and had a nice pop off the backend. It was super clean and would come in handy off the bench or when the shot was a little over/under or dry. For me, I decided to knock off the polish to just get the ball to roll a couple feet earlier and go through the pins better and it made a huge difference. The ball rolled even better. The DareDevil is a great mid performance ball for any bowler level and would be house shot killer.

The Dare Devil Danger is the third ball released using the Madcap core. This version uses a hybrid cover stock called Psyched. The core numbers in a 15lb ball come in at 2.48 Rg, with 0.041differential. The color combination of orange, red, and blue stands out on the ball return. I really like the Dare Devil, and Dare Devil Trick, so a new release with a different cover stock was an easy decision to give a try. The Danger is cleaner through the fronts than the Trick, and has more backend reaction than the original Dare Devil. I drilled the Danger with a 4 x 5 x 2 3/4 layout (very similar to my Hy-Wire and the first DD Trick I drilled). The Danger works best for me on medium volume, medium length patterns, as I have kept it at the box finish. The backend reaction, is strong but controllable, best described as a hard arching motion. Comparing the Danger to the Hy-Wire (which is my go to, or bench mark ball), the Danger starts it's roll earlier, and has a more continuous shape through the backend, compared to the slightly more defined change of direction and roll of the Hy-Wire. I decided to not change the out of box cover prep of the Danger, as I like the shape and motion just the way it is. The cover seems to be cleaner than most covers today, so I don't know that I would want to use this ball with surface, as that is what the Trick is more suited for. The Dare Devil Danger would be a really good option for a bowler looking to replace their Hy-Wire with a bit more overall board coverage, or looking for a more rolling core, that doesn't have "snow tires" on it. The Danger would also be a good benchmark ball for bowlers not seeing tons of oil on the lane, or bone dry conditions. Thank you for taking the time to read my review of Roto Grip's Dare Devil Danger. Own It!

The Dare Devil Danger is a great complimentary ball to the Hyper Cell Fused for me. It is the perfect ball for medium oil that has not only the grabbing power it needs to pick up in its roll but the holding power to not over react, holding the pocket. This ball is most definitely ideal for someone who is has "graduated" from entry level equipment and looking for their next challenge of control. Upon using this with box surface, it has that bench mark quality to it that rolls smooth but strong and would be great to use on any variety of fresh conditions. When polishing the DDD, it stored a sufficient amount of energy to get down the lane before its continuation through the pins.

The Roto Grip DareDevil Danger has the same Madcap core that is in the other 2 daredevils but is wrapped this time with a hybrid cover. The motion I get out of this hybrid is a perfect fit in between the pearl daredevil and the trick. When the Trick starts picking up too early, you migrate to the Danger for a nice clean front motion with a strong continuous backend. I lightly touched the cover with a 2000 abralon pad and was super pleased with the results. My Danger layout was 50x3 3/4x70, with a low hole. For all you HP3 Roto lovers, this is a must have! #OwnIt Erik Ramos SIB Pro Shop Manager Storm/Roto Staff

Roto Grip Dare Devil Danger Ball Review by PJ Haggerty After drilling with the Roto Grip Dare Devil (pearl) and Dare Devil Trick (solid), creating a hybrid version would be a perfect addition to the HP3 line. The core hasn't changed (RG of 2.48), but the cover is no a Hybrid version to create more length than the Trick, but the Danger provides and earlier motion than the first Dare Devil. I've drilled all three Dare Devil balls very similar and had success with all of them. This one is mapped out as 5 ¼ x 4 ½ with a small hole two inches under my axis. I've mainly used the Danger on medium-longer patterns because of the low RG numbers in the core and also tweaked the surface to 2000. The cover is still clean, but the surface helps slow the response time down and create a more predictable shape. I've noticed the Danger is cleaner and more responsive than the No Rules Exist, but stronger than the All-Out Show Off and Hustle Line. Go drill one! #OwnIt

The RotoGrip DareDevil Danger is the third release in this HP3 series. The MadCap Core is back and wrapped in the Psyched Hybrid cover. The DareDevil line has been a strong series of bowling balls from Chris and the crew. Each release is very unique on their own, but as a team, they work really well together. I drilled my ball testers Danger, Keith Demaine, with a very controllable layout. It was a 2 1/2 inch pin just outside and under his ring finger, with the CG just outside and below his thumb. We were looking for a condition specific reaction from this ball and we got it. The Danger was pure arc down the lane and unfortunately with time against us the day of shooting, I could not get a sport shot out on the test lane. The video does this ball no justice....with as smooth as the reaction was, Keith's rev rate and speed on a walled up house shot, the roll was not impressive. It struggled to turn the corner and hit pretty weak...again, we drilled it with shorter sport conditions in mind. Keith used it later on a shorter 3 to 1 pattern and his reports back were excellent. The DareDevil Danger is exactly what you'd assume as a perfect middle ground between the OG DareDevil and the Trick. Once again, great Job to SquadRG! #ownit

The Roto Grip Dare Devil Danger has the Madcap Core, which is also found in the original Dare Devil and the Dare Devil Trick. The Psyched Hybrid reactive cover is designed for length in the front part of the lane while controlling the response to friction down-lane. This ball does exactly that for me. Where a lot of shiny balls with easy length have uncontrollable sideways motion down-lane, I don't feel like this ball has any erratic behavior to it at all. You can see it read the mid-lane to slow itself down a bit and then it unloads on the backend. I have thrown it on 43 – 46 ft house patterns and burnt up patterns as well and I have found it to work nicely on both, as long as you can continue to move left into more oil. I went with a 55 x 5.25 x 45 layout which puts the pin above my middle finger. I think this is a logical transition ball from the Dare Devil Trick when the duller surface of the Trick starts to hook a little too quick and flatten out at the pins. Chris Freeland Storm Amateur Staff www.stormbowling.com www.rotogrip.com Bowler Info: PAP 4 5/16 x 1/4 up, Speed 16-17, Rev Rate 400

Weight: 14 lbs. Pin Length: 3.5" Drilling: 30 X 3.5 X 20 Pattern Length: 39 ft. Pattern Volume: Medium Pattern Type: House Right Handed The Dare Devil Danger has the Madcap Core wrapped in the Psyched Hybrid reactive coverstock. It has a very attractive Red/Orange/Blue shell. This ball comes out of the box at 1500-grit polished, with a medium to high flare potential. The cover can be sanded for earlier hook and roll, or left at box if you're looking to complete your arsenal with a ball to give you more length and good snap off the pattern. I have used the Dare Devil Danger on house patterns and on a modified tournament shot of 41'. For our 39 ft. house pattern,I used the Dare Devil Danger at the 1500-grit polished, box finish. It got through the heads better than I expected, and finishes much stronger off the pattern than i anticipated, continuing through the pins. As the pattern transitioned, I was able to move in and still carry the corner pins. On our 40 ft. house pattern, I, again used the Dare Devil Danger at box finish and it was still strong enough for the shot. I was able to play a little further out, more in my comfort zone, on the longer pattern. This ball saves it's energy for when you need it most. Right through the pin deck. On the 41 ft. modified pattern, i hit it with 2000, no polish. This smoothed out my reaction, gave me an earlier roll and set up nicely for me. When the lanes transitioned, I went to the pearl Dare Devil and was able to stay in the same zone. The Dare Devil Danger is a great ball in the popular Dare Devil line. It is a great complement to the Dare Devil and Dare Devil Trick, filling that spot right between the two in my bag. The Dare Devil Danger is a fixture in my arsenal these days. Carol Teel Roto Grip Amateur Staff Member

ROTO GRIP DARE DEVIL DANGER Well, I'm not sure where to start. I have a strong feeling this Dare Devil Danger will soon become my favorite Roto Grip ball of all time. I took the Dare Devil Trick, Dare Devil Pearl and the Dare Devil Danger to my practice center. Started with the Dare Devil Trick on a pretty heavy 41' house shot on synthetic lane service, after a few games I went to the Dare Devil Pearl for several games, once the pearl started laboring down lane I went to the Dare Devil Danger, and did it ever perform! The more I threw this ball it just got stronger and stronger. Clean through the fronts like the pearl, but has a sharper backend motion than the solid. These are a great line of balls for the price. High hook for a low price. These three balls should be in every bowlers bag. Awesome job!

My PAP is ¾" X 5 ¼". I drilled my Dare Devil Danger with a Standard Layout. What I was trying to accomplish was losing some of hook and control the ball better. My Rev Rate is so high that when lanes breakdown I have a tendency to lose the pocket for a few frames. So my thinking was drilling the Dare Devil Danger with a standard layout hoping for some length with some backend and better control. What I got was a ball that reads the middle part of the lane well, transitions smoothly and reads very well on the backend. I was standing 22 throwing out to about 7. The ball tracked out well and when it reached the backend it was not a snapping hook but better control hook with great hitting power. I could not be happier with the layout and I have finally found the ball that is good for the transition. I bowled games of 220, 232 and 225 out of the box. Great bell for the price range and an absolute must.

Layout: 55 x 4 ¼ x 70 = 1500 grit polished On the new 46ft THS, the track area has been "over conditioned" so you either down up 3rd arrow, or stay outside of 10. With the "TRIPLE DDD" I was able to get 5 boards deeper on the approach then the new All Out and playing the same area of the lane, around 8L and keeping it out there until the end of the pattern, inside of 12 to 15 the ball slows down a little too much and will tend to hit on the flatter angle into the pocket. 23L and crossing around 12 at the arrows and using 4-6 as the breakpoint was the best angle into the pocket option of this ball A really great ball for medium to light oil patterns and can be adjusted to anybody's type roll, release and ball speed. One of the best all around balls on the market today, so don't be afraid of a little "DANGER"...

The Dare Devil Danger is the newest release by RotoGrip into their HP3 line of bowling balls. The Dare Devil Danger has the Psyched Hybrid coverstock that surrounds the proven Madcap Core. This combination allows the Danger to glide through the front part of the lane with ease with a strong but aggressive motion on the backend. The Danger is earlier and stronger than the Dare Devil but conserves more energy than the Dare Devil Trick. The difference between all three bowling balls is very noticeable especially on a sport pattern or maybe a shorter house pattern. The Dare Devil Trick because of its very aggressive coverstock wants to enter the hook phase a lot sooner than the Dare Devil Danger or the Dare Devil. This leads to the Dare Devil Trick to lose some of its energy especially when the pattern is breaking down or drying up. The Dare Devil wants to get down the lane and explode on the backend, sometimes creating an over under situation. The Dare Devil Danger will be able to solve the dilemma to which ball to go to when the Dare Devil Trick is too soon and not enough down lane and the Dare Devil is too far and too Flippy at the spot. Dare Devil Danger is strong enough to handle the carry down and but strong enough to blend the over under down lane. The Dare Devil Danger is polished out of the box but can easily be adjusted to rev sooner if need be. The Dare Devil Danger was laid out with pin below the fingers with a pretty good size weight down. The Dare Devil and the Dare Devil Trick also had similar layouts. The coordinates are roughly (45 x 5 x75). My PAP is 5 5/8 over and ¾ up, ball speed around 15 mph and my rev rate is approx. 300. I do like to go straighter whenever possible. The Dare Devil Danger is a good in between ball and will find its way into my league bowling bag.

I drilled my DAREDEVIL DANGER 65 x 4.5 x 35 which is my benchmark drilling for about everything that I drill. I have thrown it box finish of 1500 reacta-shine so far but may hit it lightly with 3000 or 4000 depending on if I see it over-under at the spot. So far I like what I see and it gives me a look that reminds me of my HYWIRE's that I still pull out. Good length but smooth transition almost a strong arc at the spot. Compared to my STORM INTENSE and STORM CODE RED, this is not as strong off the point. Not enough motor compared to either ball especially the comparable hybrid CODE RED cover/motor combo. I also put this up against my original DAREDEVIL. The original for me just did not have much off the spot when the lanes had blown up to where it became the only option. The DAREDEVIL DANGER has better shape and just as much length. Put this one in your bag if you want a good shape compared to your DAREDEVIL TRICK or just slightly less than a CODE RED.

Speed: 18mph Rev Rate: 450rpm Pattern: Typical House Shot The Roto Grip Daredevil Danger is just what I needed to compliment my original Daredevil and Daredevil Trick! The Daredevil Danger is earlier than my original Daredevil and has a bigger motion down lane than my Daredevil Trick. The Daredevil Danger fits right in the middle on the three ball family with the Daredevil Danger being the strongest of the three. The Danger is a similar motion to the Hywire but more predictable for me. The Daredevil Danger will be a bench mark ball for many.

Daredevil danger Pin below bridge cg kicked out 1.5 inches. 40 ft hpl on ths This ball is a real gem. I was hoping for something better then the last daredevil release. I loved my original daredevil but absolutely hated the trick. This ball allows me to play deep inside angles with plenty of recovery. I don't have any problems pulling it into the oil and either and still carrying the corners. This ball also have very good shelf appeal. This ball is available now. Go see your local pro shop professional today. Roto Grip Own It.

The Roto Grip Dare Devil Danger is Roto Grips newest HP3 line release. The Danger is the Hybrid version of the Dare Devil and Dare Devil Tricked. The Danger contains the Madcap Core and is covered with the Psyched Coverstock. The Danger is factory finished at 1500 grit polish which give the Danger a real aggressive move down lane. The Danger just flat out hooks. I drilled mine stronger than my original Dare Devil and similar to my Tricked. It's a great compliment to the Tricked because it is much longer and stronger where the Tricked was sooner and smoother. What I like the most so far is the Danger hooks from different angles. I'm not afraid to move in with this ball because it reads the mid lane real well which still gives the ball plenty of hitting power to carry corner pins. I think the Danger is great for medium to longer oil patterns. I think it's a great step down from a stronger solid like the Tricked or No Rules. It's a great bench mark ball for the normal league bowler and if you don't have quite as much hand as others the ball will really help you out.

The New Roto Grip Dare Devil Danger is the Hybrid version of the original Dare Devil. It uses the Psyched Hybrid coverstock and the Madcap core that has been in all of the Dare Devils. The one word that I think of when I see this ball roll is, control. This is a smoother shape than any hybrid in the Roto Grip or Storm lines. Like I have heard from a few others, the DD Danger reminds me of the Hywire that used to be in Roto Grip's HP3 line. Because of the low RG in the core, this ball shapes more like a solid than a hybrid or pearl. I see this ball needing some coverstock tweaks to fit perfectly for some. I hit mine with 4,000 Abralon, and smoothing out that shape just a hair more made it fit right where I needed it to in my bag. So do not be afraid to tweak this super versatile cover!

The Dare Devil Danger has been a very polarizing ball for me. At first glance, I wasn't a fan, it was a little too jerky on friction and a little too lazy in the oil, but once I realized it was right at home once the track had burnt some, this ball will have a solid place in my bag for a long time to come. While it doesn't remind me much of the other two Dare Devils, it IS a very good compliment as it offers a look and shape the other two don't. It's very similar to the Hywire, so it's long and strong, though not quite as sharp. The low rg of the core makes it rev very strong, but the medium differential keeps it from gaining too much early traction so it can save it for the backend. In terms of hook, it's right between the Trick and the original for me, but with more backend shape than either, and is absolutely lethal for me once the lanes have a few games on them and I can get inside and really open things up. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LQBWnCyBO4&t=62s

Are the lanes a bit too choppy? Let's make the switch to the Dare Devil Danger. 2 part pearl, 1 part solid will help you get through the front part of the lane cleanly and provide a controllable motion off the back end towards the pocket. I changed the surface from the out of box finish to 2000 grit to get a smoother early rolling bowling ball. This ball will be a great step down from the Dare Devil Trick as the lanes begin to transition and you need something to get through the front part of the lane. Also, if the lanes are playing a bit tight down lane this will be a good ball to go to, to get that extra pop off the spot. Are the lanes putting you in Danger? Make the switch to the Dare Devil Danger! Video Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3A1zaIO5AcE