Oil track over thumb hole rxudbig

Oil track over thumb hole

17.01.2021

Muntz22343

Your bowling ball's track is easy to see once you know what to look for, especially when bowling on oily lanes. After your ball comes back in the ball return, look at the ring or rings of oil on the ball. That is your track. It's the part of the ball that actually touches the lane on the way toward the pins. I notice that my oil track is around 3" from the finger tips and goes directly over the thumb hole. So my basic question is whether this is due to needing my ball drilled differently or if there is a simple change i can make in my release to prevent the ball from rolling over the thumb hole? The track is the ring or rings of oil left behind on your ball after a shot, representing the parts of the ball that contact the lane during a shot. You can use a previously used ball as a reference, or your pro-shop operator can have you throw a couple shots with a similar ball to find your track. You should now have an oil line on your ball, which is your track. Trace your track on the ball using a yellow or white marker pencil. If you have flare in your roll, trace the track closest to the thumb hole and furthest from the fingers. If you have access to an Armadillo device, you are set. A ball track is determined by the location of the first oil ring in relation to the finger and thumb holes. The first ring produced is usually the one closest to the thumb hole. As an example, I have drawn a dotted line on this track in the photo labeled Ball Track. That is the intended location for the balance hole. Place a piece of white tape on that spot. Bowl with the ball to make sure the ball doesn’t flare over the tape. If the ball flares over the tape, move the tape sideways to miss the track flare. Drill the balance hole 4” deep. Start with a ¾” diameter hole. Increase the diameter of the hole to as

A ball track is determined by the location of the first oil ring in relation to the finger and thumb holes. The first ring produced is usually the one closest to the thumb hole. As an example, I have drawn a dotted line on this track in the photo labeled Ball Track.

My oil tracks are run from right at the finger/thumb hole down about 6 inches, but if the ball actually tracks from the bottom up then there probably is not much I can do about it. Your bowling ball's track is easy to see once you know what to look for, especially when bowling on oily lanes. After your ball comes back in the ball return, look at the ring or rings of oil on the ball. That is your track. It's the part of the ball that actually touches the lane on the way toward the pins. Re: high track over thumb hole. « Reply #1 on: October 30, 2009, 03:31:31 PM ». As long as it's only hitting the holes in the front part of the lane it isn't really hurting the roll if he can stand the noise. Try having him cock his wrist toward his pinkie finger, that may lower the track away from the holes.

My oil track is now a narrow circle about an inch away from the thumb hole. On dry lanes, simply straighten you pinky out to flatten out the trajectory. Hope this helps you, it bumped my average up from 179 to 195.

22 Oct 2018 my finger holes. some caused the ball to track over the thumb hole. low volume oil, and the result was that it worked great but did track over A ball track is determined by the location of the first oil ring in relation to the The first ring produced is usually the one closest to the thumb hole. Place the pin above and between the middle and ring finger as indicated by the yellow dot. How far from that hole, the overall size of the track's path, will vary from one Not everyone can bowl over 150 kph no matter how fit he is. shows up on the ball. example if the oil ring is between fingers and thumb this is known as a full roller.

27 Mar 2018 At league night last night I was paying attention to the oil pattern on my ball. left hander, but noticed most of the time the oil line was running over the thumb hole. I will always track over my thumb with any layout outside of a full roller layout.

You should now have an oil line on your ball, which is your track. Trace your track on the ball using a yellow or white marker pencil. If you have flare in your roll, trace the track closest to the thumb hole and furthest from the fingers. If you have access to an Armadillo device, you are set. A ball track is determined by the location of the first oil ring in relation to the finger and thumb holes. The first ring produced is usually the one closest to the thumb hole. As an example, I have drawn a dotted line on this track in the photo labeled Ball Track. That is the intended location for the balance hole. Place a piece of white tape on that spot. Bowl with the ball to make sure the ball doesn’t flare over the tape. If the ball flares over the tape, move the tape sideways to miss the track flare. Drill the balance hole 4” deep. Start with a ¾” diameter hole. Increase the diameter of the hole to as

You should now have an oil line on your ball, which is your track. Trace your track on the ball using a yellow or white marker pencil. If you have flare in your roll, trace the track closest to the thumb hole and furthest from the fingers. If you have access to an Armadillo device, you are set.