Roto Grip | TNT Layout Comparison

[@kennethbrescia9351]

Bring back the wrecker!

[@byronfranek2706]

When laying out any symmetrical ball, I consider the angle subtended by the pin and thumbhole, with the assumption that the thumbhole will define the post-drilling high RG axis. 90 degrees (6.75") from the pin to the center of the thumb would be essentially the neutral center point, in terms of the effect of the thumbhole on the RG of the X-axis. Angles larger or smaller than 90 degrees will tend to raise the RG of the X-axis relative to a 90 degree thumbhole, and will usually result in a slower rate of precession and smoother transition to roll. I tend to stick with angles between 45 and 90 degrees for the vast majority of layouts, and absolutely never exceed 90 degrees if I want a quick response to friction.

[@KornHuskerJason]

LOVED this video! Thanks guys!

[@amingo84]

Bring back the hyper cell fused please!!!!!!! Some close too it. I can play anywhere with that a ball. Also the wrecker yes

[@darinbowling2740]

Great video guys!!

[@TSTB]

I like to hear the technical details 👍

[@jupavalos]

This reminds me of the hyroad Maxx love that ball!

[@robertfrost2652]

Awesome 👏

[@ripvanrevs]

How does this compare to the hyped solid?

[@ryder4193]

Luke rosdahl did a video comparing the two in depth. The difference is pretty much what you'd expect; the hyped is longer and more continuous while the TNT digs in and rolls more forward off the spot.

[@scottythompson940]

Cool tech bowling bowling ball roto grip TNT with nano technology in the bowling ball more strike hitting power at time storm bowling

[@JET1970]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/i4qqoGWHmt6Kq5osi=vqtnMYb805fp3EOt A TNT review for those who have patience