Storm Infinite Physix Bowling Ball

The Physix line has been one of my favorite lines from storm in recent years. With the release of the infinite this ball has become a personal favorite allowing med to get left and open up the lane using 60 x 4 x 30. if you're looking for a high end pearl to add to the line up for the new season this would be a great choice.

Ball Specs: Storm Infinite PhysiX 4000-grit Abralon ReX™ Pearl Reactive Weight Block: Atomic™ Core (Asymmetrical) Color: Sapphire/Deep Purple/Onyx Fragrance: Mystery Scent Review: There is a unique shape coming from this bowling ball that we love. The new 4k Fast finish is really looking good on these SPI bowling balls. The Atomic core is very center heavy which drives the RG down and smoothes the ball out while still creating huge continuous power through the pins. This ball also has an intriguing scent which you can currently take a guess in Storm's 'guess the scent contest'. Compared to the dark code, this ball is smoother mid lane with a similar entry angle. If you love smooth big asyms then this is your ball! Kyle, Joel, & Dean Johnson Storm Pro Shop Staffers joel@parklanes.net kyle@parklanes.net dean@frontierfuncenter.net www.stormbowling.com #StormNation

Core: Atomic Cover: ReX Pearl Finish: 4000 RG: 2.53 (14 lbs) Diff: 0.052 (14lbs) PSA: .015 (14 lbs) Right-Handed Tweener Speed: 12-13 mph Rev Rate: 315 PAP: 4 7/8 Right 3/8 Up Ball Layout: Pin Up 5 1/4 X 3 3/4 X 1 1/2 VLS 45 X 5 1/4 X 20 Dual Angle The Atomic core has been at the center of many of my favorite high performance Storm releases. It has been fun to see how each different cover has meshed with the core but personally, I've missed the reaction I had with my original Physix. Many high performance pieces lately have been very cover-strong and I've been waiting for the cleaner continuous look I had with the OG Physix. The REX cover is a perfect blend of NEX and R2S, and retains the best characteristics of both. For me the Infinite Physix has been a great replacement for my original Physix. It begins to shape in the mid-lane, but does not over-read that part of the lane. It continues, and creates a good amount of shape, even on freshly oiled lanes. One of my biggest compliments on ball motion, is for balls which you can throw on the fresh but not have to get out of immediately when the front of the lane begins to break down. The Physix was the ball I used to compare others to when judging that motion. Now I have the Infinite. On our high volume, longer house shot it is plenty strong to throw on the fresh, but it is so continuous you can move left alot before it feels like it is out of play. As a PSO you're always on the lookout for the ball that looks good on multiple conditions and that continues to match up well through transition. The infinite physix is going to be the "go to" reaction for your bowlers who don't want to have to build an arsenal to stay competitive when the lanes transition.

Storm Infinite Physix Ball Review by PJ Haggerty The Physix line at Storm has been extremely successful over the years and the Infinite Physix is the latest piece that's been released. Using the ReX pearl coverstock along with the Atomic Core, the Infinite is an asymmetrical ball that does not quit down lane. To be completely honest, out of the box, I expected the Infinite to be earlier rolling. After practicing with it and using it on different patterns, this ball is much cleaner than initially thought. The response time is also relatively quick, which I love. I've drilled one so far and love it. I drilled it with a 5.5 x 4 x 75 layout. This puts the pin in between my bridge and middle finger and keeps the mass bias just to the right of my thumb. The Infinite has been a perfect compliment to the Gem and RST X2. I've had the most success when needing to open up my angles and creating more shape because of how quick the response time can be. Overall, I love the Infinite Physix. It's been awesome on multiple patterns, lane surfaces, and volumes. It compliments the rest of the line extremely well and rolls extremely predictable. If you could use an asymmetrical ball that won't quit down lane and also provide a quicker response time because of the pearl coverstock, the Infinite Physix should be the next ball you drill! #StormNation

Storm Infinite Physix Coverstock: ReX Pearl Reactive Core: Atomic Layout: 5 x 3 x 4 Video Review Link: https://youtu.be/ccXEQbzrEu4 The Infinite Physix has the ReX Pearl Reactive cover found on the Dark Code wrapped around the Atomic core. Fortunately, I have the same 5 x 3 x 4 layout (pin in middle finger) on the Infinite Physix, Dark Code, and Nova for an easy comparison. Simply put, this group of balls provides 3 distinct reactions. The Infinite picks up the midlane very well with a nice arching, round motion. The Nova is early and very slow. And on the other end of the spectrum, the Dark Code is much cleaner and more angular, so much that it appears stronger than the others at times because it retains a lot for the backend. I think the Infinite fits in quite nicely in the lineup and is a great choice for anyone looking for a stronger asymmetrical piece that isn't so strong that it lacks versatility. Chris Freeland Storm Amateur Staff Average Rev Rate 400 Average Speed 18 mph PAP: 4 1/8 over 3/4 up

Storm Infinite Physix Layout: 40 x 4 ¼ x 40 The Infinite Physix might have the strongest overall hook of any pearl coverstock ball that I have ever had. The 4000 grit finish that this ball has, combined with the massive strength of the REX coverstock, enables this ball to have quite a bit of midlane traction. Combine that with strong backend continuation, and you have a ball that is great on medium-heavy to medium conditions. With all that being said, this ball does not feel like a pearl ball in the traditional sense; it is not skid-flip, nor is it sensitive to oil. This is a different kind of strong beast that feels better suited for heavier conditions today.

Storm Infinite Physix Layout: 4.75 x 4 x 3 Storm Vector Layout Rev Rate: 325 rpm Testing information: 41 foot THS (medium to light volume) Bowling Center: Fulton Bowling Center Kegel Machine – Brunswick Anvilane The Storm Infinite Physix showcases the REX pearl coverstock along with the Atomic core. Has anybody figured out the mystery scent? My guess was raspberry plum. The lower RG Atomic core wants to rev up early and control the front part of the lane. The REX pearl coverstock is a touch stronger than recent Storm pearl covers so I would say it is a rounded back end motion. We tested the Infinite Physix along with the Reality Check and saw any similarities between the two. We gave the Reality Check a slight edge in strength between the two. The Infinite Physix is going to be a 4 or 5 in my 6-ball tournament arsenal, depending on if I shine it or not. I am going to polish mine and give it a go later. #Stormnation

The Physix line is back! Storm Bowling is introducing the all the new Infinite Physix. Bringing back the original Physix Core wrapped with the REX Pearl coverstock; the same coverstock found on the Dark Code. Huge fan of the Dark Code and absolutely loved the original Physix, so it only makes sense to get this one! This ball for me is going to fit right above the Dark Code. During the transition period in tournaments, if I am caught in between my solid symmetrical options and my asymmetrical pearl options, because the phsyix has enough core and cover to really dig into the lane, this ball is going to be my first option during that transition period. Especially on the national tour, we bowl on so much volume that a pearl this strong is necessary for the first transition. The Physix line has returned and it's time to get your hands on one. Stop by your local Storm VIP Pro shop and get yours today!

The new infinite physix features the rex cover that is also on the dark code. I found that the dark code is a lot cleaner than the new infinite physix, where the infinite physix read the middle part of the lane and still had some continuation. This ball would fit perfectly inbetween a proton physix and an astro physix. If you're a fan of the physix line this will be a must have for you, or if you were looking into getting a physix look no further than the infinite physix, the most versatile physix yet!

The Infinite Physix is the newest iteration of the Atomic Core found in all of the previous balls in the Physix line. The REX Pearl coverstock originally featured on the Dark Code gives this ball a huge upgrade. The Infinite Physix is strong, smooth and continuous. It has the feel of a beefed up version of the original Physix. It tips just a bit harder downlane and overall is 3-4 boards stronger than the original Physix. If you like the Physix line, you're gonna love this one! YouTube Channel: Millennium Bowling Supply -Chase Valenzuela

The new Physix features the REX Coverstock which was seen in the Dark Code. In comparison of these 2 balls the Dark Code was cleaner and more angular than the Infinite. the Infinite read the body of the mid lane much stronger and provided a more controllable look off the spot. The Infinite will work well on a multitude of patterns; both sport and house. For those who are a fan of the Physix line this ball will compliment your arsenal well and sit between the Proton and Astro.

Infinite Physix • Premier Series Core • Atomic Core Coverstock • ReX Pearl Reactive • Finish 4000-grit Abralon Weight • 15 lbs. RG •2.48 Differential • .053 Int. Diff • 017 Layout • 4 x 4 x 1 Tester PAP • 5" R, 5/8" D Tester Axis Tilt • 11° Tester Rev Rate • 325 Test Pattern • 42' THS (Typical House Shot) • Modified, Kegel Stone Street When Storm created the Infinite Physics, they set out to get the bowling world's attention. Well, I am here to tell you they got mine! The Infinite Physics is built with the finely tuned asymmetric Atomic Core and wrapped with the Rex Pearl Reactive Coverstock. And this winning combination responds brilliantly to the "feel" of the bowler bringing a new dimension to the game. So, let's take a look at how the Infinite Physix's reacted to a THS. The Atomic Core in the Infinite Physix is a strong asymmetric core. And as a straighter player, the "centered-heavy" design of the Atomic Core delivered a powerful motion without me having to force the issue! Instead, I like how I could relax my hand and allow the ball to do the work. And with its low RG, the Atomic Core doesn't struggle to get down lane. Instead, I loved how it makes a decisive turn of the pattern. And gives me, the down and in player, that angularity at the pocket without sacrificing a heavy continuous roll through the pin-deck! From the first shot with the new ReX Pearl Reactive cover, I love the predictability and control the ReX Pearl gave to the Infinite Physix. Additionally, I loved how this cover reacted off my hand as a player. Whether playing up five early on or moving in and opening my angles, the ReX Pearl cover allowed me the comfort of playing my game. The Rex Pearl reads well in the front part of the lane, creates a smooth transition in the mid-section, and has a crisp, well-defined turn off the pattern. The 4000-grit Abralon surface was ample for my down and in style; however, when I tweaked the surface to 2000-grit Abralon/Storm #3 polish, the Infinite Physics became a destructive force for me on a THS. The ReX Pearl Reactive cover leaves plenty of room for surface adjustments, and I suggest tweaking it to your personal game. In conclusion, the Infinite Physix is an impressive release by Storm. And what you will love most about this ball is its ability to put the game back in your hand as a player. The Infinite Physix reacts to your release and gives you the freedom to roll your game. The Infinite Physix reads well, turns hard, and leaves you, the player, in control! So, see your local Pro-Shop operator today and drill up your Infinite Physix to fit in your arsenal! It's worth it! Rick Klimowicz Storm Products Pro Shop Staff Roll the Ball Pro shop Penndel, PA

Layout 30 x 4 ½ x 30 Surface – 2000 abralon The new Infinite physix brings back the popular atomic core and the REX Pearl coverstock found originally on the Dark Code. In my opinion, these two balls are much different. The Infinite Physix is stronger in the midlane and has a more defined arc where the Dark Code has more length and more angle down the lane. Test pattern was 48ft PBA Shark: At box finish of 4000 abralon, I saw midlane read but too much length for this pattern which has a lot longer oil then typically I bowl on. Bringing the surface down to 2000 helped me get a stronger midlane read with a few less feet of length giving me the continuation on the longer oil I was looking for. As the pattern started to break down and develop closer to the 10th board, my ball reaction got better and better. Misses in the oil held the line fairly well and misses toward the 10th board hooked back quite a bit giving me some nice area down the lane. Comparative to the Proton Physix, the Infinite Physix gave me more length and more continuation. It's a nice step down for me when I need to use a stronger coverstock like on the Proton Physix. Adam Chase Storm Staff

Storm's newest premier line ball is looking to be a home run! The Infinite Physix has the same Atomic core found in the other Physix line balls but this on is wrapped around the popular NEX pearl cover that was also found on the Dark Code from last season. This ball has a 4000 grit box finish compared to the old 1500 polish which the Dark Code was. I drilled mine 5 x 5 x 4.5 and my intention for this ball was to have something a little cleaner with more backend motion than my Proton Physix but not as clean and angular as my Reality. My first impression of this ball was how much midland motion this ball makes. I am very big on how I see my equipment front to back and this ball really picks up the mid lane but is also clean enough where it doesn't over react on the dry. I can see myself using this ball after my Proton Physix on longer patterns and some fresh medium patterns because it gives me an amazing shape that I can tweak depending on the motion I am looking for. League bowlers will love this ball because it will pick up a little sooner than the Dark Code but not as much as a Proton Physix. If you are looking for a ball up or down from one of those balls, the Infinite Physix is the ball for you.

The Infinite Physix might have a mystery smell, but this ball motion is no mystery. Every ball in the Physix line is amazing, so I knew this 4th addition to that great line would be no different. This ball is not as strong as the original Physix or Proton, which is good since everything I bowl on seems to hook a bunch. After adjusting the surface on this ball a little bit, I think it is best with more surface than the 4k Fast it comes at. For some that might be 1000 grit, but for me it's 2000. I compared the Infinite Physix to the Nova, and the Nova was quite a bit earlier and stronger. I think it is much closer to an IQ Tour, which is more of a traditional benchmark ball. That means this ball is versatile and can be used on many different pattern lengths. Trevor Roberts 2016 PBA Southern Regional Rookie Of The Year Storm Products / Turbo 2n1 Grips / Bowlifi Staff Member Right Handed Rev Rate: 400 Speed: 16 PAP: 5 1/2 up 13/16

Infinite Physix - Ball Specs Cover Stock: REX Pearl Reactive Finish: 4000 Grit Core: Atomic Core Layout: 50 x 5 x 40 RG: 2.48 Differential: 0.053 Intermediate Diff: .017 Review The Infinite Physix is newest addition to Storm's premier line. This Infinite Physix has the iconic atomic core with the REX pearl reactive cover stock. This cleaner cover will save energy at the point of release allowing the atomic core to stay fully charged with a powerful reaction on the backend of the lane pattern. I tested this ball on a 42 feet typical house pattern. As mid to low rev player l was able to stand left of center without losing any carrying power. This ball will be in my bag for league and tournaments. Order one from your local pro shop today! My ball review videos are posted on YouTube channel Stanley Waite. Stanley Waite 900 Global Staff Member Dover, DE

The Storm Infinite Physix is a good piece for Heavy Oil patterns. This is more angular than the Proton Physix. When the Proton Physix starts to stop hooking this is a good piece to go to get around the corner with continuous backend motion. All around good piece to have in the bag to start with or when the lanes get over under with Solid pieces.

The Storm Infinite Physix features the REX pearl reactive cover, the Atomic core, and comes at 4000-grit out of box. The Infinite is a round and strong ball down lane. You are going to need a bit of oil for this ball. Compared to the Dark Code I have Infinite about 3-5 boards stronger and it is more continuous for me. Compared to the Proton/Reality/Gem it is going to be a ball down from them. If you need something to get down the lane when the Proton/Reality/Gem are getting to be too much ball, then the Infinite would be a good step down. If you like the Dark Code and it just seems to be going a bit long and you need something a bit stronger, then the Infinite will be the choice of ball. Another winner from the Physix line! Tobias Myers #StormNation

The Infinite PhysiX features the ReX Pearl coverstock that debuted on the Dark Code, and which comes at 4000 grit over the strong and dynamic asymmetric Atomic core, which comes in at a 2.48 RG, .053 differential, and an .017 intermediate differential in 15 pounds. For me, the Infinite features a bit of a different shape from the previous balls in the Physix line. The other PhysiX balls seem to be more angular and slightly forward off the end of the pattern, and while the Infinite is stronger on the backend than the Proton at least, it's a very round and continuous shape. The Infinite is very similar in strength to the Dark Code, but is longer and sharper, so despite looking nearly identical on paper, there are appreciable and noticeable differences. The Infinite is a nice ball down from the strong solid asyms in the line like the Gem, Proton PhysiX, and Reality, but a ball up from balls like the Nova, RST X-2, and Rubicon UC2. It will fit best on medium heavy to heavy conditions, and while I think its overall reaction makes it best for the first ball out of the bag at league, it will also be useful on medium heavy lengths and volumes of sport patterns once transition sets in and you have to open the lanes up.