Enable Accessibility

Like us on Facebook
Tweet @bowlingball
Follow @bowlingball
**ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE 4 PM ET WILL SHIP THE SAME DAY - FREE SHIPPING EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY**

Reviews by bowlingball.com Customer

900 Global Eternity

900 Global Eternity PI

900 Global Harsh Reality Pearl

900 Global Sublime

900 Global Xponent

Roto Grip Clone

Roto Grip Duo Black/Green

Roto Grip Exotic Gem

Roto Grip Hyped Solid

Roto Grip Magic Gem

Roto Grip Optimum Idol Pearl

Roto Grip RST X-3

Roto Grip TNT

Roto Grip TNT Infused

Roto Grip X-Cell

Storm Absolute

Storm Absolute Power

Storm Fate

Storm Infinite Physix

Storm Ion Pro

Storm IQ Tour Ruby

Storm Journey

Storm Night Road

Storm Phaze A.I.

Storm Phaze V

Storm Revenant

Storm Summit

Storm Summit Ascent

Storm Summit Peak

Storm Super Nova

Storm Virtual Energy Blackout

Show all reviews

900 Global Eternity
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
900 Global Eternity
Coverstock: S84 Response Pearl Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Epoch Asymmetric Core
RG: 2.49, Diff: 0.050, PSA: 0.014 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 x 3 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 4 3/4 x 55
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Eternity is 900 Global’s new big asymmetric ball in the 900 series line. It features the S84 Response pearl reactive cover that comes with the Reacta Gloss finish, which is the same coverstock formula from the Altered Reality. The core is the new Epoch core that is derived from the original Break core and is supposed to help keep the ball from losing too much energy and maintain a sharp backend reaction.

As I often do with balls that have a shiny finish from the factory, I scuffed the surface with an old 2000-grit Abralon pad just to crack the cover a bit. The Eternity has proven to be an excellent ball that I can throw on all but the oiliest or driest conditions. I’ve found the Eternity to be clean and very readable in the midlane, and that it stores enough energy to be sharp but not too jumpy off the end of the pattern. It’s a perfect step down from the Reality when you need something cleaner and quicker downlane, but is a much stronger pearl than a ball like the Wolverine Dark Moss. Overall, the Eternity offers a strong, readable reaction that I can use for the entire night in league even as the lanes go through transition.

The folks over at 900 Global have done an outstanding job with designing this ball. If you’re looking for the closest thing to replace an Altered Reality – look no further than the Eternity!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#StrikingWorldwide

Was this comment helpful? yes no
900 Global Eternity PI
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
900 Global Eternity Pi
Coverstock: Reserve Blend 901 Solid Reactive
Box Finish: 2000-Grit Abralon
Core: Epoch Asymmetric Core
RG: 2.49, Diff: 0.050, PSA: 0.014 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4-1/2 x 4-1/2 x 1-5/8
Dual Angle Layout: 55 x 4-1/2 x 25
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The newest release in the 900 series line from 900 Global is the Eternity Pi, which is the solid iteration of the Eternity that has been a staple in many bowler’s arsenal since it was introduced. The Eternity Pi features the same Epoch asymmetrical core found in the Eternity, but is wrapped in the new Reserve Blend 901 solid reactive cover. Taken together with this powerhouse of a core and gritty solid cover, the Eternity Pi is designed to be the heavy-oil ball at the top of your arsenal.

As you’d expect, the Eternity Pi is much stronger overall than the original Eternity thanks to the solid cover. However, much like the original Eternity, the Pi is still really good at clearing the front part of the lane before digging in and reading the midlane, this helps the Pi retain energy and produce a strong and continuous backend motion. Because strong, solid asymmetric balls tend to hook so early it’s rare to see much defined motion on the backend, but the Eternity Pi bucks that trend and provides a nice amount of shape on the backend for strong ball. By comparison, the Reality has a slightly stronger core which helps it read the lane earlier, and therefore, it’s a bit smoother downlane compared to the Pi. Even though both the Reality and Eternity Pi are both designed for heavier oil, the team at 900 Global did a great job in making sure both balls provide a different motion on the lane.

The Eternity Pi provides a unique motion for a top-of-the-line, heavy oil ball by providing a more defined motion on the backend compared to what you typically see from heavy-oil balls. Eternity Pi is a great addition to the 900 Global lineup and if Zen Gold Label, Xponent, and/or Eternity are already in your bag then you need to round out the top of your arsenal with an Eternity Pi.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#StrikingWorldwide

Was this comment helpful? yes no
900 Global Harsh Reality Pearl
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
900 Global Harsh Reality Pearl
Coverstock: Reserve Blend 902 Pearl Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Disturbance Asymmetric A.I. Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.054, PSA: 0.019 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 x 4 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 40 x 4 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The folks over at 900 Global have outdone themselves again with the release of the Harsh Reality Pearl. The new Harsh Reality Pearl (HRP) is the pearlized version of the original Harsh Reality (HR). It features the same Disturbance Asymmetric A.I. core as the original HR but is wrapped in the Reserve Blend 902 Pearl Reactive coverstock. Even though the HRP is a pearl, it’s still an extremely aggressive cover and will require a fair amount of oil on the lane to be thrown.

I used a pretty standard 4 x 4 x 2 layout, which for me is a fairly strong layout that provides a little length up front with plenty of midlane read and a strong continuous backend. I typically scuff shiny balls with a 2000/3000 Abralon pad, but given the strength of the HRP I decided to leave it at box finish with Reacta Gloss. Often times pearl balls become pretty over/under on typical house patterns given the amount of oil in the middle and dry to the outsides, but the HRP was plenty strong enough to dig through the soup in the middle of the lane and still make a strong move off the friction without over-reacting. Seemingly the deeper I moved on the lane, the better the HRP looked!

Compared to the original Harsh Reality, the HRP gets down the lane much further and retains more energy for the backend. The Harsh Reality Pearl a great complement its solid predecessor; when the HR starts getting lazy and leaving weak hits you could easily make the ball change to the HRP. The Harsh Reality Pearl is an excellent option for bowlers looking for clean reaction through the front part of the lane, strong midlane read, and an angular backend reaction.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#StrikingWorldwide

Was this comment helpful? yes no
900 Global Sublime
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
900 Global Sublime
Coverstock: Reserve Blend 802 Hybrid Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Immersed Symmetric A.I. Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.056 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 1/2 x 4 7/8 x 3 1/8
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 4 1/2 x 50
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The all-new Sublime brings A.I. (Amplified Inertia) Core technology to the 900 Global line up. This new core technology helps to lower the RG and increase the differential, thus making the ball rev quickly and creating more fresh-surface contact with the lane. Furthermore, this new core is paired with the Reserve Blend 802 Hybrid Cover, which features a mix of the solid cover from the Reality and the pearl cover from the Wolverine Dark Moss. All told, this creates a very versatile ball that can be used on a variety of lane conditions.

For the Sublime, I went with a layout that puts the pin in my ring finger after drilling; basically, it splits the difference between a pin-up and pin-down layout for me. I also took a little bit of shine off by lightly scuffing the surface with a 3000-grit Abralon pad as I’ve found the Reacta Gloss finish can be a bit too shiny for my liking. I have loved everything I’ve seen out of the Sublime thus far! The fast-revving action reminds me a lot of the original Zen, but the Sublime gets further down the lane and has much more shape on the backend, and continuation through the pins is awesome. Where the Zen struggled a bit when you moved too far left (for a righty), the Sublime has no issues coming around the corner. I can certainly see the Sublime being in play on all but the heaviest/longest of oil conditions.

The Sublime is a great compliment to the 900 Global Eternity Pi and Xponent – where those 2 balls can be used on the fresh, the Sublime is the perfect transition ball to go to after either of those balls start to lose their reaction. I really believe this is a ball that can, and should, have a spot in everyone’s bowling bag for tournament and league bowlers alike. The Sublime is a unique combination of midlane read, length, and backend reaction that will be a staple in my bag for the foreseeable future.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#StrikingWorldwide

Was this comment helpful? yes no
900 Global Xponent
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
900 Global Xponent
Coverstock: Reserve Blend 701 Solid Reactive
Box Finish: 4000-Grit Abralon
Core: Shrapnel 2.0 Symmetric Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.042 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 5 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The 900 Global Xponent is Global’s latest release that features the all-new Reserve Blend 701 solid reactive cover that’s paired with the Shrapnel 2.0 symmetric core that was found in the Ordinance C4. The intent of this core/cover combo was to create a ball with a predictable, benchmark reaction that can be the first ball out of the bag that also provides the optimal shape for medium volume lane conditions.

I drilled the Xponent with my standard drilling I use for many symmetrical balls which puts the pin above my ring finger with the CG kicked to the right. After throwing it for a few games, I definitely think the folks at 900 Global nailed the design intent of the Xponent. For me, it’s a medium-strong ball with a very continuous motion throughout the entire lane – which is exactly what I look for in a benchmark ball. The Reserve Blend 701 solid cover is strong enough that it still reads the reads the lane when in oil, and when it sees friction the medium strength Shrapnel 2.0 core helps the ball to roll off the dry instead of jerking too hard. What’s also great is that the Xponent is adaptable to different hand positions, so if I stay behind it a bit more it responds accordingly by going more forward, but if I have a stronger hand position it will come harder off the spot. By comparison, the OG Zen is a bit stronger overall, and the Zen Gold Label is cleaner with a sharper backend.

The Xponent is a great addition to the 900 Global lineup and fits the bill of a solid benchmark ball. All players need a ball like this in their bag that gives them a predictable motion for league as well as tournaments.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#StrikingWorldwide

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Clone
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Clone
Coverstock: OptiTrax Solid Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Cloned E.T. Core
RG: 2.51, Diff: 0.056, PSA: 0.016 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 4 x 4-3/8 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 4 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip Clone takes the E.T. Core found in the UFO and UFO Alert and tweaks it slightly to create a stronger version that provide little more midlane roll. It also features the new OptiTrax solid reactive coverstock that comes polished from the factory with the Reacta Gloss finish, which helps keeps the ball clean up front with a continuous backend motion. All told, the design intent for the Clone was to create versatile ball with a consistent and predictable motion from shot-to-shot.

Fresh out of the box and off the drill press, the Clone has easy length thanks to the shiny Reacta Gloss polish finish, and it’s certainly retains energy to be strong off friction. However, as is often the case (at least for me), the factory-polished finish tended to make the Clone a bit too over/under for my liking. So, I scuffed the surface with an older 2000-grit Abralon pad just to knock some of the shine off and get a few scratches in the cover – doing this brought the Clone to life! Removing some of the polish better allowed the cover and core to work together. The Clone was still clean on the front part of the lane, but with a light scuff it read the midlane much better and provided a strong and continuous backend reaction. Misses in the oil squared up to the pocked much better to help carry the pesky corner pins, and misses out didn’t jerk off the friction as hard.

I see the Roto Grip Clone being a great option after the Gem or Magic Gem, and provides a little more shape on the backend compared to the Exotic Gem. The Clone will be a great option as the lanes start to go through transition because the clean cover will help keep it from reading too early and the strong core will help the ball pick up and read the midlane. The Clone will be a great ball for league bowlers and deserves a spot in the bag for competitive players as well.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Duo Black/Green
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Duo
Coverstock: MicroTrax Pearl Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Mentor Core
RG: 2.49, Diff: 0.046 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 3/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip Duo is the recent addition to the HP3 line that features the MicroTrax Pearl Reactive cover, same as on the Exotic Gem, and Mentor symmetric core that was partly inspired by the Dare Devil line of balls from a few years ago. All that goodness aside, what really makes this ball special is that it’s the first collaboration between “The Shafanie Duo” of PWBA stars Stephanie Johnson and Shannon O’Keeke, and is in support of a partnership with Big Brothers Big Sisters – with 5% of the sales from the Roto Grip Duo being donated to aid in the development and support of kiddos within the program!!

This ball is a performer on the lanes as well. Because it has the same cover as the Exotic Gem, the Duo feels very much like a symmetrical version of the Exotic. The combination of the low RG, mid-differential core and strong coverstock makes this a strong but predictable pearl ball. Because the Duo comes out-of-box with the Reacta Gloss finish, I scuffed the surface lightly with a used 2000-grit Abralon pad like I have with many other balls that come polished just to scratch the surface a bit and knock some shine off. The Duo has thus far proven itself to be very versatile and I believe would be a great ball for most any league bowler as well. The Duo is clean enough to get through the front part of the lane to remain online, and it has a good strong backend reaction that isn’t so sharp that you can’t control it.

In most cases, the Duo is the first ball out of my bag; and for league night it’s the only ball I need. If you’re looking for a ball that is cleaner with less overall hook than the Gem or Exotic Gem, but still something stronger than the Hyped and is versatile enough to thrown as the lanes transition – the Duo is it!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Exotic Gem
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Exotic Gem
Coverstock: MicroTrax Pearl Reactive (Reacta Gloss)
Core: Defiant LRG core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.053, PSA: 0.016 (15 lbs)
PAP: 5 3/16 over x 5/8 up
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 3/8 x 2 3/8
Dual Angle Layout: 55 x 5 x 35
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The new Exotic Gem is the pearlized version of the original Gem from Roto Grip. It features the same Defiant LRG core as the solid Gem but is wrapped in the MicroTrax Pearl reactive cover, which bucks the trend of previous pearl releases that use a weaker cover compared to their solid counterpart. But don’t be mistaken, even though the Exotic Gem has a pearl cover it’s an incredibly strong ball.

The layout I used puts the pin above my ring finger and the mass bias slightly right of my thumb. It’s a fairly strong layout that gives me a little length up front with plenty of midlane read and a strong continuous backend. I typically scuff shiny balls with a 2000/3000 Abralon pad, but given the strength of the Exotic Gem I decided to leave it at box finish with Reacta Gloss. My first chance to use it was in league on a medium volume THS. Given the strength of the Exotic Gem, I was required to move deeper than I typically would. Often times pearl balls become pretty over/under on league patterns given the amount of oil in the middle and dry to the outsides, but the Exotic was plenty strong enough to dig through the soup in the middle of the lane and still make a strong move off the friction without over-reacting. In fact, the further left I moved as the night went on, the better the Exotic looked as it was able to retain that much more energy – so much so that I was able to pop off 300 in the final game of league. Not bad for the first set out-of-the-box!

Compared to the Gem, it’s a few feet longer and retains more energy for the back 1/3 of the lane. It’s actually a great go-to from the Gem when that ball starts getting lazy and leaving weak hits. The RST-X3 in comparison to the Exotic Gem is a little earlier and a little smoother, likely due in part to the hybrid cover on the X3. Both balls cover about the same number of boards but do it with different shapes.

I think the Exotic Gem would slot right between the solid Gem and RST-X3. If you’re a high-speed low rev player, or someone that gravitates to bigger hooking bowling balls, the Exotic Gem should be your first consideration. This ball definitely needs oil and seemingly rolls much better the deeper on the lane you get and on longer oil patterns. I’m confident in saying it’s the strongest pearl I’ve ever thrown.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Hyped Solid
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Hyped Solid
Coverstock: VTC Solid Reactive
Finish: 3000 Grit Abralon
Core: Hyped Core
RG: 2.52, Diff: 0.036 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 x 5 1/4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 70 x 4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip Hyped Solid is the newest ball in the HP2 line and follows the Hyped Hybrid and Pearl that were released last year. This line of balls hits the sweet spot as they provide more overall motion than the Hustles in the HP1 line, but slightly less motion than balls in the HP3 line like the Idols or Rubicons.

The Hyped Solid features the Hyped core which has a higher RG (2.52) and a bit lower diff (0.036) which helps the ball get down the lane before getting into a roll. It also has the VTC (Versatile Traction Control) solid reactive cover which gives the ball a calm, consistent, and continuous roll. The Hyped Solid gives me a benchmark type reaction, though it’s certainly not as strong as something like an Idol. It’s a great ball to start league night with as it doesn’t jump too hard off the dry, but the cover is strong enough to read on shots that miss a little in. It’s a very versatile ball and is a perfect complement to my Hyped Pearl which is a little longer and a couple of boards weaker. The Hyped Solid is a great addition to bag, especially for those medium to dry THS patterns or if you’re looking for that smooth benchmark-ball type of reaction. You won’t want to overlook this one. GET HYPED!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Magic Gem
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Magic Gem
Coverstock: MicroTrax Hybrid Reactive
Finish: 2000-grit Abralon
Core: Defiant LRG Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.053, PSA: 0.016 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 5 x 5 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 65 x 5 x 30
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip Magic Gem is the newest addition to the Gem series, this time featuring the hybrid MicroTrax cover that’s 2-parts pearl and 1-part solid and wrapped around the ever-familiar Defiant LRG core. The intent with this release was to compliment the reactions of the original Gem and Exotic Gem by slotting between those two balls – a little cleaner through the fronts than the Gem but with more midlane read than the Exotic Gem.

After my first few shots, it was clearly evident that the Magic Gem is a very aggressive ball that is more continuous downlane than the Gem, and thanks to the 2000-grit Abralon hybrid cover it picks up and reads the body of the oil pattern better than the Exotic. I threw the Magic Gem after the Saturday morning junior league, and even though there was a fair amount of carry down from the kiddos, I was still forced to move further left than expected to find enough oil to get the ball down the lane. To my eye, the Magic Gem creates a strong and powerful reaction that’s more reminiscent of the Gem, but the Magic manages to be a bit cleaner and creates more downlane motion that better drives through the pins. The Exotic Gem or Clone would be a good option to ball down to when the Magic Gem becomes too strong.

I expect the Magic Gem to be a great ball for blending out the over/under reaction you typically see on league house patterns. It’s super strong out of the box, but I suspect it will become more versatile as it lane-shines after a few games or by adjusting the surface with a 3000- or 4000-grit Abralon pad so that it doesn’t dig so hard into the oil. I see the Magic Gem as being my go-to for heavier volume patterns when I need a bit more shape than what the OG Gem is capable of. If you’re looking for a ball with a powerful and aggressive reaction, there’s no need to look further than Magic Gem.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip Optimum Idol Pearl
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip Optimum Idol Pearl
Coverstock: MicroTrax Pearl Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Ikon + A.I. Core Technology
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.056 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4-3/4 x 3-1/2 x 1
Dual Angle Layout: 40 x 4-3/4 x 20
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip Optimum Idol Pearl is the newest addition to the HP3 line and the pearl complement to the Optimum Idol Solid. The Pearl features the same iconic Ikon + A.I. Core as the solid, but this version is wrapped in the MicroTrax Pearl Reactive cover – the same cover as on the Exotic Gem. Together this combination provides the optimum traction footprint in oil while providing more responsiveness to friction on the backend.

I’ve been able to throw the Pearl for a few weeks now in both league play and local tournaments, and so far, I’ve found it to be the perfect complement to the Solid. The Pearl makes a similar strong rolling, continuous shape that the Idols have become known for, but pearl cover helps it retain some of that energy for increased versatility and a stronger response on the backend. It’s still a ball that need some oil though, as the MicroTrax additive in the cover means that even though it’s a pearl, it will still want to dig through the oil and create traction in the middle part of the lane.

On the fresh, the Optimum Idol Solid or Roto Grip X-Cell would still the ball of choice, and the Optimum Idol Pearl would be the next ball out of the bag once the transition occurs – especially if you want to remain in the same part of the lane. The Pearl would certainly be a ball for anyone who has the Optimum Idol Solid and those that are fans of the Idol series with its continuous and predictable motion. The strong core/cover combo also makes the Optimum Idol Pearl a great pearl ball for anyone who is speed dominant and is looking for a ball that better matches up on the transition.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip RST X-3
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip RST-X3
Coverstock: MicroTrax Hybrid (4K-Fast)
Core: Roto Star Tour (RST) core
RG: 2.53, Diff: 0.053, PSA: 0.016 (15 lbs)
PAP: 5 3/16 over x 5/8 up
VLS Layout: 4 1/2 x 5 1/4 x 3 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 4 1/2 x 50
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The X3 is the newest addition to the RST line from Roto Grip and will certainly be noticed going down the lane with its yellow/smoke/grape color scheme. On paper the RST-X3 is similar to the X1, but the hybrid cover on the X1 is 2 parts solid and 1 part pearl, whereas the cover on the X3 is 1 part solid and 2 parts pearl. The X1 generally has a smoother reaction with a rounder shape, and the X2 has a weaker reaction with more length and a quicker change in direction down lane. The X3 falls somewhere in between the previous two.

The new RST-X3 is very strong and heavy rolling and reads the mid-lane much sooner than either of its predecessors. When it gets down lane, it sees the spot pretty well and has a strong yet rounded back end shape (as opposed to a hockey stick type motion). Make no mistake, this ball is strong overall and certainly wants to hook when it sees friction. It does blend the wet-dry fairly well and has been a go-to for me when the lanes become over-under and I want to stay with a stronger ball. To me, it feels more like a hybrid version of a Gem more so than an RST – and that’s probably where it fits best in the bag, a step below the Roto Grip Gem but a step up from a Rubicon UC2. If you’re looking for a strong hybrid, this one should be on your short list. I can see a lot of league and tournament bowlers getting plenty of use out of the RST-X3.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip TNT
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip TNT
Coverstock: eTrax Plus Solid Reactive
Box Finish: 2000-grit Abralon
Core: Torpex Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.052 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 1/2 x 5 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 4 1/2 x 30
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The TNT is the newest ball in the Roto Grip HP3 line. It features a new core design that creates the lowest RG symmetrical core ever, and a high differential which translates to an early and consistent ball motion with less deflection going through the pins. The cover features the solid version of eTrax Plus, which was first used in a pearlized form on the RST-X2, and provides increased traction for a forgiving reaction on the lane.

With the Roto Grip TNT, I’ve seen early and continuous ball motion which has been very much needed in my arsenal. It’s a step down from the Roto Grip Gem but is above balls like the Idol Cosmos. The TNT gives me a very strong and stable reaction which can be great for blending out over/under league conditions, but I think this will be even better on shorter to medium length sport/challenge conditions. Specifically, I’m thinking this could be a really good ball to start with for the USBC Open team event, then once the lanes settle in moving into something that’s still strong but a bit cleaner.

I’ve left the surface on my TNT at box finish, and plan on keeping it near the 2000-grit Abralon factory finish so that I have that stable and forgiving benchmark-type ball reaction in my bag. This will be a must have for tournament bowlers, but I could certainly see others bringing it up to either a 4000-grit or polished finish to help it retain more energy and shape for the backend. Either way, the TNT will undoubtedly be blowing up racks!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip TNT Infused
2 of 3 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip TNT Infused
Coverstock: eTrax Plus Hybrid Reactive
Box Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Torpex Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.052 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 2-1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 5 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie, WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The TNT Infused is the newest ball in the Roto Grip HP3 line. The Infused features the same low RG symmetrical Torpex core as the original TNT, but this time it’s wrapped in the 2-parts pearl and 1-part solid eTrax Plus Hybrid cover. The solid version of this reactive cover was on the TNT, and the pearl version was on the RST-X2. All that said, this new TNT Infused is designed to provide a bit more length and backend responsiveness compared to the original TNT.

After just a few shots with the Infused with the out-of-box polished finish, it’s safe to say that it and original TNT are very different balls thanks to the differences in coverstock. The strong core still helps the Infused get into an earlier midlane roll, but the polished hybrid cover makes it much cleaner in the front part of the lane and helps to create a responsive backend reaction that’s explosive through the pins. Even though the out-of-box Reacta Gloss finish helps to create length and responsiveness, sometimes I find it also creates over/under reaction. As I often do with factory-polished balls, I lightly scuffed the surface with an older 2000-grit Abralon pad by hand to knock some of the factory shine off. Doing this helped on misses in the oil as the ball had a little bit more traction the dig out the 10-pin, and misses that got to the dry too early didn’t jerk as hard off the friction. By comparison, the original TNT reads the lane much earlier and is significantly smoother downlane, and the DUO is perhaps just a touch stronger than the Infused (due to the really strong MicroTrax pearl cover) but has a smoother motion off the friction.

The TNT Infused is going to be a great ball for most everyone. It you want the earlier rolling benchmark-type reaction that the original TNT provided, but also want a more responsive downlane reaction, the TNT Infused is a no-doubter. For tournament players, this will be a great transition ball to go to after the Gem or Magic Gem. For league bowlers, I think the Infused is versatile ball that can be used all night, especially if you take just a little bit of factory shine off the cover.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Roto Grip X-Cell
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Roto Grip X-Cell
Coverstock: eTrax ULTRA Solid Reactive
Finish: 2000-grit Abralon
Core: Nucleus A.I. Core
RG: 2.50, Diff: 0.056, PSA: 0.019 (15 lbs.)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 5 x 30
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Roto Grip X-Cell marks the return of the hugely successful Cell series to the Roto Grip lineup. The X-Cell features the iconic Nucleus asymmetric core with A.I. core technology which promotes a quick revving motion and helps to increase pin carry. All of that is wrapped with the new eTrax ULTRA solid coverstock which will provide strong mid-lane reaction with impressive backend motion without sacrificing control on medium-oily lane conditions.

I’ve been able to throw the X-Cell for a few weeks now, and this ball is built for consistency and predictability. It excels on medium to higher volume oil patterns and provides a continuous motion along the entire lane from front to back. However, unlike stronger balls such as the Gem or Magic Gem, the X-Cell doesn’t burn up too quickly and it retains enough energy to still have a strong yet predictable motion on the backend. By comparison, the Attention Star or TNT Infused would be another step down from the X-Cell for when you need something to clear the front part of the lane when they start to burn up. The X-Cell is highly versatile as well, so with the right surface prep (4000-grit Abralon or a bit of Reacta Gloss) it could be use on lighter oil volumes or high-friction lane surfaces.

The Roto Grip X-Cell is a strong, reliable option for a wide range of bowlers looking for a ball to deliver consistent reaction from shot to shot without compromising power. It should also appeal to everyone that’s a fan of the Cell line as the X-Cell lives up to the legacy of previous generations.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#SquadRG

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Absolute
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Absolute
Coverstock: R2S Deep Hybrid Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Sentinel Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.050, PSA: 0.021 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 1/4 x 4 x 2 1/4
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 1/4 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The new Storm Absolute brings an all new core and cover combination stateside. It features the R2S Deep hybrid cover, which is supposed to be cleaner through the front part of the lanes compared to the R2S formula found on balls like Hyroad Pearl and Phaze V. Essentially, this helps to create a more aggressive shape into the pocket with increased angle through the pins. The engine driving the Absolute is the new Sentinel core, which is a single density core with no flip block and a shape that limits the amount of material removed from the core during drilling which preserves the core and ball dynamics. This also helps the Absolute respond to friction more effectively and consistently.

Prior to throwing the Absolute for the first time, I lightly scuffed the surface with a 3000-grit Abralon pad by hand as I’ve done on most factory-shined balls. Even with the light scuff, my first impressions were that the Absolute was undoubtedly one of the cleanest balls I’ve ever thrown. So much so, that I generally found it to be inconsistent. Even after another scuff by hand, the Absolute was still extremely clean but it wasn’t reading the mid-lane as much as I would have liked. Therefore, I resurfaced it on a ball spinner with 500-1000-3000 grit Abralon pads and have let it lane shine from there. Since then, the reaction has been much improved; it’s still clean up front and sharp downlane, but much more stable and controllable in the mid-lane.

The Storm Absolute is a great ball with aging lane surfaces in many bowling centers. It’s going to be a great choice for league bowlers on medium to lighter volume house patterns, and a good option to transition to in tournament play. It bridges the gap between bigger asymmetrical balls like a Super Nova or Infinite PhysiX and symmetrical balls like Phaze V or Hyroad. Also, don’t be afraid to adjust the surface on your Absolute if you’re not quite seeing what you want – it takes very well to surface adjustments even though it comes shiny from the factory. It’s ABSOLUTELY a great addition to the Storm line!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Absolute Power
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Absolute Power
Coverstock: R2S Deep Solid Reactive
Finish: 4000-grit Abralon
Core: Sentinel Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.050, PSA: 0.021 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 4 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 5 x 70
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The new Storm Absolute Power brings a solid version of the Absolute to the Premier Line. The Power again features the single density Sentinel Core which will help the ball change directions and continue through the pins more consistently. However, new for the Absolute Power is the R2S Deep solid reactive cover that is intended to create a little more midlane read compared to the shiny hybrid cover on the original Absolute.

I’ve made it no secret that I did not get along all that well with the original Absolute. For me, the original Absolute was undoubtedly one of the cleanest balls I’ve ever thrown, to the point that I found it generally inconsistent and only useful in specific instances. So, I was pleased to hear that the Absolute Power featured a solid cover and would perhaps be more useable. Indeed, the Absolute Power is a much more versatile ball compared to the original thanks to the solid coverstock. The Power is still surprisingly clean through the front part of the lane, but picks up traction in the midlane and has a slower response to friction that creates more of an arcing motion on the backend. The Power will certainly cover a lot of boards, but I wouldn’t consider it to be an overly strong asymmetric solid like the Storm DNA; the overall reaction reminds me more of a symmetric solid akin to the Phaze II.

The Absolute Power is a ball that would fit right in the middle of most bowler’s arsenals. It seems to be best-suited for medium-volume oil conditions and would be a great choice for bowlers looking for a ball with a solid coverstock that’s not quite as strong as other big-hooking asymmetrical solids, but makes a slightly stronger motion compared to symmetric solid balls.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Fate
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Fate
Coverstock: ReX Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: F-8 Core
RG: 2.52, Diff: 0.053 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 3/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Fate is the newest collaboration between Belmo and Storm Bowling. It features the new F-8 core, which in 15-lbs has a medium RG (2.52) and a strong differential (0.053), and is wrapped in the ReX pearl coverstock with the Reacta Gloss finish. This produces a ball motion that’s clean with a round and continuous backend that’s pretty versatile.

I’ve found the Reacta Gloss finish to be pretty comparable to the previous 1500-grit polish. So, as I often do with shiny bowling balls, I hit the surface with an old 3000-grit Abralon pad by hand just to get a few scratches on the surface and tame down how quickly the ball responds to friction. I’ve quickly become a big fan of the ReX pearl cover which is also found on the Dark Code, Infinite PhysiX and Night Road – it digs in the oil more than R2S but still manages to produce a strong backend motion. The ball motion I get from Fate is controllable yet clean and responsive. I liken it to a stronger Hy-Road, or perhaps a better comparison is the (now banned) Spectre. Compared to the Phaze V, which has a stronger core but weaker cover, Fate gets more traction in the oil and isn’t as quick off the dry – I think of Fate as a smoother Phaze V. The Fate is strong enough to dig through all but the heaviest of oil, but it retains energy so it’s still firm off the friction. The extra traction keeps the ball in play and I’ve been able to stay with it for an entire league set. Plus, being a Belmo ball, it’s safe to say that the Fate has no problem with steeper angles towards the end of league.

The Fate is a perfect fit between Infinite PhysiX and Night Road as all three feature the same ReX pearl cover and offer great progression as the lanes go through transition. League players will undoubtedly this one, and tournament bowlers in need of a transition ball should look no further. I know many folks are on one side of the fence or the other when it comes to Belmo balls. Even if you’re not a fan, you really should take a look at Fate, it’s really good and by far the best Belmo ball to date!


Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Infinite Physix
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Infinite PhysiX
Coverstock: ReX Pearl (4000 Grit)
Core: Atomic Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.053, PSA: 0.017 (15 lbs)
PAP: 5 3/16 over x 5/8 up
VLS Layout: 3 5/8 x 5 1/4 x 1 5/8
Dual Angle Layout: 65 x 3 5/8 x 30
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Infinite PhysiX is the most recent addition to the PhysiX line. It shares the same strong and dynamic Atomic core as each other PhysiX balls, but this one is wrapped in the ReX pearl cover with a 4000-grit Abralon finish. The ReX pearl coverstock first made its debut on the Dark Code. I’m a huge fan of the original PhysiX, and while the Astro and Proton were, and still are, great balls, they didn’t see much use for me. Likewise, the Dark Code was very over/under for me, so when the Infinite was announced with the 4000-grit ReX pearl cover, I knew I was going to put the same layout on it as my Dark Code in hopes that I could see a similar shape but even out the backend reaction. Needless to say, that decision has worked out perfectly.

The Infinite is similar in strength to the Dark Code, but it gives me a slightly rounder and strong continuous shape on the backend as opposed to the skid/snap I was getting with Dark Code. The Infinite is a fantastic high-end ball that’s one step down from the hook monsters like Proton Physix or Super Nova, but is stronger than something like the Nova. It’s often the first ball out of my bag for league as bit blends the wet/dry really well. I can’t recommend it enough if you’re looking for a high-end ball that you’d be able to use the entire night for league and is a good ball to transition into on sport patterns once the lanes open up a bit and you still need a stronger piece.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Ion Pro
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Ion Pro
Coverstock: TX-16 Hybrid Reactive
Finish: 4000-grit Abralon
Core: Element Tour A.I. Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.035, PSA: 0.014 (15lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 1/2 x 4 x 2 1/4
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 1/2 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The new Storm Ion Pro is an impressive addition to the Storm lineup, designed to serve as a versatile ball that redefines the meaning of “benchmark”. It features the TX-16 Hybrid Reactive coverstock, first seen on the Phaze II as a solid cover, and the newly developed Element Tour A.I. asymmetric core which offers a lower RG of 2.47 and a medium-strength differential of 0.035 in 15lbs. This core and cover combination gives the Ion Pro the ability to rev up quickly, providing strong midlane traction and a sharp but controllable backend finish.

I’ve found that the Ion Pro does not disappoint when it comes to versatility, especially on medium volume oil patterns. It has offered a solid balance between control and power, and for me it fits somewhere between the !Q Tour and Phaze II. The Ion Pro’s smooth yet angular backend reaction makes it an ideal ball given the number of centers with older lane surfaces in my area – it’s clean enough to handle the extra friction while still being able to provide good down-lane continuation. By comparison, the Phaze II is stronger in the midlane and not as sharp on the backend thanks to the solid cover; and the !Q Tour is a step down from the Ion Pro.

I see this as a very versatile ball that deserves a spot in every bowler’s bag. The Ion Pro can be used on house patterns as well as sport conditions delivering a consistent and predictable reaction. From everything I’ve seen, the Storm Ion Pro lives up to the hype of redefining the definition of a “benchmark” ball.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm IQ Tour Ruby
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm !Q Tour Ruby
Coverstock: R2S Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: C3 Centripetal Core
RG: 2.49, Diff: 0.029 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 5 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The !Q Tour Ruby comes stateside with a bang! The Ruby is Storm’s latest addition to the Master Line and is an updated version of the !Q Tour Emerald, and before that the !Q Tour Gold. The Ruby features the R2S pearl reactive coverstock finished with Reacta Gloss, which has been on a number of Storm balls, and the Centripetal C3 core found throughout the !Q line.

The Reacta Gloss finish has been pretty hit or miss for me. With the !Q Ruby, I found the finish was a bit too clean, so I scuffed the surface with a 3000 Abralon pad by hand as I’ve done on most balls that come with a shiny finish. I’ve been really impressed with what I’ve seen out of this ball. The !Q Ruby is one of the best (if not THE best) rolling balls I’ve thrown in a long time. Even after touching the surface with an Abralon pad, the Ruby is still quite clean thanks to the glossy finish but reads the midlane extremely well and is sharp and quick on the backend. It’s a reaction shape that my eye really likes – slightly heavy rolling with some pop on the backend that helps it to drive through the pins. Compared to the !Q Emerald, the Ruby feels a bit stronger both in overall hook and downlane motion. Unfortunately, I never had the Gold ball, but I’ve heard from others that the Ruby is close in overall reaction. In my arsenal, the !Q Ruby slots right below balls like the Storm Fate, Revenant, or Phaze V.

It’s very much a go-to for me on the medium oil house patterns with older lane surfaces. For tournaments, the Ruby is a ball that’s in play after the lanes have gone through some transition and I need a ball that clean with some shape going through the pins. I’ve been thoroughly impressed with the Ruby; for a low diff, higher RG ball, it just does the right thing in the right part of the lane. Slow speed, fast speed, low revs, high revs - anyone looking to add a new pearl to their arsenal should strongly consider an !Q Ruby. Red ball good!!

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Journey
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Journey
Coverstock: TX-16 Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: F-8 Core
RG: 2.52, Diff: 0.053 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 3/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Journey is the latest collaboration between Belmo and Storm Bowling. It features the F-8 core that debuted in the very successful Storm Fate. However, what’s new for the Journey is the cover – TX-16 pearl reactive. We haven’t seen TX-16 on a ball since the Phaze II, and this is the first we’ve seen it in a pearl form. On paper, this is a ball that produces a motion that’s clean with a defined and continuous backend shape.

I’ve been able to throw the Journey on several league conditions and a couple tournaments. The Reacta Gloss finish has been pretty inconsistent for me on most of the releases to date, so as often the case I hit the surface with worn 2000-grit Abralon pad by hand just to get a few scratches on the surface and tame down how quickly the ball responds to friction. The Journey retained its overall clean ball motion even with a touch of surface, but the core/cover combo creates a tumbly and loping shape in the midlane. Even so, the Journey still remains stable and when it hits friction at the end of the pattern it makes a defined motion toward the pocket. The backend motion isn’t as sharp as the Virtual Energy Blackout, but it’s certainly more defined than the Fate. The Journey does seem to fair well to different hand positions and adjustments – you can take hand out and play straighter or use a stronger position to create more hook.

Given the tumbly midlane roll, the Journey is best used for when I want to play the track area or in toward third arrow. It doesn’t feel like a pearl ball that I can move way left with, however, and create really big angles – I think there are better options for that like the Blackout. By comparison, the Fate creates a stronger midlane read and a more rounded backend motion; the Journey is sharper on the backend. The Journey is a great compliment to stronger balls like the DNA or even the Phaze II, and is a good step up from the !Q Tour Ruby. The Journey fits nicely in the middle of Storm’s catalog and certainly carries the torch as the next Belmo ball.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Night Road
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Night Road
Coverstock: ReX Pearl (4K Fast)
Core: Inverted Fe2
RG: 2.57, Diff: 0.046 (15 lbs)
PAP: 5 3/16 over x 5/8 up
VLS Layout: 4.5 x 6.25 x 2.25
Dual Angle Layout: 80 x 4.5 x 35
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Night Road is the newest member of the Thunder Line. It shares the same Inverted Fe2 weight block as the Hy-Road and Hy-Road Pearl, but this ball has the ReX pearl cover with the 4K Fast finish. The ReX cover is also found on the Dark Code and Infinite PhysiX.

I kept the surface at box-finish and have just let the ball lane shine with use. This is a great ball to transition to towards the end of league or later in a tournament block after bigger hooking balls, like Super Nova, Proton PhysiX, or even Phaze 2, start burning up and losing energy. The Night Road still needs to see some friction though, so it typically isn’t the best option to start with unless you’re on a high-friction surface. I have the Night Road a bit smoother and stronger down lane compared to my Hy-Road Pearl with the same drilling. Due to the higher RG (2.57), the Night Road is still easily able to get through the front part of the lane, and the cover is strong enough to provide a strong, continuous motion off the breakpoint. In comparison, I get similar length out of Hy-Road Pearl, but with a quicker move on the backend due to the weaker R2S cover.

This ball will be a staple in my bag and will see plenty of use in both league and tournament play after transition has occurred but still need something strong enough to make the corner when playing steep angles.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Phaze A.I.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Phaze A.I.
Coverstock: TX-16 Pearl Reactive
Finish: Power Edge
Core: Velocity A.I. Core
RG: 2.47, Diff: 0.053 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 4-1/2 x 4 x 2-1/4
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4-1/2 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Phaze A.I. is the newest iteration of the famed Phaze series of bowling balls and features the iconic Velocity Core. But this time the core is paired with Amplified Inertia (A.I.) technology and is wrapped in the TX-16 pearl coverstock – the pearl version of the Phaze II cover. If that’s not enough, the Phaze A.I. is also the first ball in the Storm lineup to feature the all-new Power Edge polished finish.

I typically find myself on the fence when it comes to factory polish. There have been some balls where I’ve left the ball shiny and others where I’ve lightly scuffed the cover with an Abralon pad. With Phaze A.I., I wanted to try out the new Power Edge factory polish before making any changes to the surface. For about the first 10 games I found the reaction to be a bit sensitive to oil than I wanted to see. I decided knock some of the shine off with a used 3000-grit Abralon pad by hand, which resulted in a much better reaction by blending out some of the over/under yet retaining that quicker motion on the backend that Storm is known for.

The Phaze A.I. is the perfect complement to the Phaze II. The A.I. is a little bit longer and more responsive off the friction, compared to the clean yet controlled reaction we’ve come to expect from the Phaze II. For me, the Phaze A.I. is a great go-to ball for both league and tournaments play when the lanes have transitioned and you need some extra length and pop on the backend. Bowlers of all styles will get plenty of use out of Phaze A.I., and it will fill that spot in your bag for when the lanes open up and you can create steeper launch angles. You won’t want to miss out on this one.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Phaze V
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Phaze V
Coverstock: R2S Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Velocity Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.051 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 x 2 1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 45 x 4 3/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Phaze V is the next iteration of the famed Phaze series of bowling balls and features the proven Velocity core paired with the renowned R2S pearl reactive coverstock. The Phaze V replaces the Phaze 4 in Storm’s lineup following USBC’s removal of the Phaze 4 from approved-use in national tournament competition. At first glance, the Phaze V appears to be a direct replacement for the Phaze 4 in that they are the same core/cover combo. However, the major difference (besides the color and blueberry crumble scent) is that Phaze V is the first Storm ball to come with the new Reacta Gloss factory polish finish which replaces the previous 1500-grit factory polish. As a result, Phaze V feels a touch cleaner and is able to change direction harder off the friction downlane compared to Phaze 4.

I typically find myself on the fence when it comes to factory polish. There have been some balls where I’ve left the ball shiny and others where I’ve cracked the cover with an Abralon pad. With Phaze V, I wanted to try out the new Reacta Gloss factory polish before making any changes to the surface. For the first 5-6 games I found the reaction to be very sensitive to the oil, but as soon as I moved right the ball immediately checked. I decided knock some of the shine off with a used 1000-grit then 3000-grit Abralon pad by hand, which resulted in a much better reaction by blending out some of the over/under yet retaining that quicker motion on the backend. If you are/were a fan of the original 1500-grit factory polish, I think you’ll be a fan of Reacta Gloss. Even if you’re not a fan I suggest you first give it a try before knocking the shine off.

The Phaze V is a perfect step down from the Phaze 2 or Infinite PhysiX and is a step up from balls like the Hyroad Pearl or Night Road. After knocking some of the shine off, I’ve found it to be very versatile and is my go-to for medium volume house patterns and is a great transition ball for both league and tournament play. Bowlers of all styles will get plenty of use out of Phaze V, and it will fill that spot in your tournament bag for when the lanes open up and you can create steeper launch angles. You won’t want to miss out on this one.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#CoachzProShop
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Revenant
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Revenant
Coverstock: R3S Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Vector Core
RG: 2.54, Diff: 0.050 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 4 3/4 x 4 3/4 x 2 3/4
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 4 3/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

Revenant, meaning “one coming back”, is the long awaiting replacement for the Storm Spectre. The new Revenant features the same R3S pearl reactive cover and Vector core as the Spectre, with the Reacta Gloss finish instead of 1500-grit polish. The Amethyst/Black color scheme is awesome and the Bear Claw scent smells great! I drilled the Revenant with the same layout as I had on my Spectre, and scuffed it lightly with a used 2000-grit Abralon pad just to knock some of the out-of-box shine off.

The Revenant is clean and controllable with a well-defined continuous motion off the breakpoint. The Spectre, in comparison, was a bit stronger in the mid-lane and had a smoother transition throughout each of the 3 phases of ball motion from skid, hook, and roll. In terms of total hook, the Revenant and Spectre cover the same number of boards but do it in a slightly different way – the Revenant is just a touch cleaner and quicker off the breakpoint, while the Spectre was a bit stronger in the mid-lane with a rounder shape on the backend. So even though the Revenant isn’t a direct replacement of the Spectre for me, it is awfully close and still fills the same spot in my bowling bag.

The Revenant is a great addition to the Storm lineup and will get a lot of play on medium to medium-low volume patterns or when you want to play a little closer to the oil line near the track. It’s already seen quite a bit of lane time, especially on older lane surfaces that have a fair amount of friction. For me, the Revenant fits right between the Fate and Night Road – when the Fate starts reading too early I can switch right into the Revenant, or if the lanes become beat up and I need to open my angles more I can switch from the Revenant to the Night Road. The Revenant is going to appeal to bowlers of all types, and especially those with slower ball speed or have a heavier hand, that are looking for a medium strength pearl ball that can clear the fronts and have a well-defined continuous downlane motion.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Summit
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Summit
Coverstock: TX-23 Hybrid Reactive
Finish: 3000-Grit Abralon
Core: Centripetal HD – A.I.
RG: 2.46, Diff: 0.056 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 5 x 5 x 2 3/4
Dual Angle Layout: 65 x 5 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Summit is Storm’s new addition to the master line and is the strongest symmetrical ball to date thanks to new core and cover designs. First, the core features the Centripetal HD core that was most recently in the Super Son!Q and paired it with an all-new Amplified Inertia (A.I.) outer core. The cover features the new TX-23 hybrid coverstock, which is a modernized variation of the TX-16 cover found on the infamous Phaze II. This new core/cover combo creates an early rolling, high flaring ball designed to produce an increased amount of midlane read with a strong, yet controlled, backend reaction.

With the Storm Summit, I’ve seen early and continuous ball motion that reminiscent of a stronger Phaze II, but probably better compares to the Storm Axiom. I’ve left the Summit at the factory finish of 3000-grit Abralon and it gives me a very strong and versatile reaction which can be great for blending out over/under league conditions, but still provides a stronger backend motion that will drive through the pins and help to carry those off-pocket hits. For me, the Summit fits nicely in an arsenal between balls like the Storm DNA and Phaze II.

While it’s certainly great versatile ball for league bowlers, the Summit is a can’t-miss ball for tournament players as it provides a strong and stable ball motion throughout the lane from front to back that will keep you in the pocket on challenging conditions. It’s a great option to use on longer/heavier volume patterns after bigger asymmetrical balls start burning up, but you still need a stronger rolling and predictable ball reaction.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Summit Ascent
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Summit Ascent
Coverstock: R2S Solid Reactive
Finish: 4000-Grit Abralon
Core: Centripetal HD – A.I.
RG: 2.46, Diff: 0.056 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 5 x 4 x 2-1/2
Dual Angle Layout: 50 x 5 x 35
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Summit Ascent is the latest offering in Storm’s master line and the Summit series of bowling balls. The new Summit Ascent features the same Centripetal HD core paired with the Amplified Inertia (A.I.) outer core. However, the Ascent features the famed R2S solid coverstock which has been found on a number of Storm balls – perhaps most famously the !Q Tour Solid. This new core/cover combo creates a fast-revving ball designed to produce a clean and continuous ball motion that fits between the original Summit and Summit Peak.

The Summit Ascent has become my go-to first ball out of the bag, especially for league nights on house conditions. The strong core gets the ball into a roll early to help read the body of the oil pattern, but contrary to bigger hooking balls, the weaker R2S solid cover helps the Summit Ascent get down the lane much easier. The total package is as advertised – a balanced transition from skid to hook to roll that provides a smooth ball motion with a strong responsiveness on the backend for consistency from shot to shot.

The Summit Ascent is a great addition to the Summit series. It’s weaker than the original Summit, so don’t think of the Ascent as a replacement, whereas the Summit Peak is the cleanest and has most responsiveness on the backend. The Ascent will be a great ball for a variety of bowlers on medium volume patterns; and because the cover is a bit weaker you can stay with it longer as the lanes transition. This one definitely deserves a spot in the bag for both league and tournament players.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Summit Peak
0 of 0 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Summit Peak
Coverstock: TX-23 Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Centripetal HD – A.I.
RG: 2.46, Diff: 0.056 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 4-1/2 x 5-3/4 x 2
Dual Angle Layout: 75 x 4-1/2 x 30
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Summit Peak is Storm’s follow-up in the master line to the original Summit. The new Summit Peak features the same Centripetal HD core paired with the Amplified Inertia (A.I.) outer core. However, the difference between these two balls is in the cover – the Peak features the pearl version of the TX-23 coverstock, which is a modernized variation of the TX-16 cover found on the Phaze II. This new core/cover combo creates a fast-revving ball designed to produce a clean and responsive backend motion compared to the original Summit.

I’ve had the Summit Peak in my bag for a couple of months now, and it has become my go-to symmetric pearl when I’m in need of a medium-strong ball that easily clears the front part of the lane but maintains a strong roll with a defined backend reaction. The Peak is much cleaner than the original Summit and would be a great ball to switch to after the lanes start to transition. In some ways, the Summit Peak reminds me of another Storm symmetric pearl ball from yesteryear – the Axiom Pearl. Even though the core and cover of the Peak and Axiom Pearl are very different, the overall reaction shape feels similar to me.

On the fresh or starting out the league night, the Summit Peak may be a little too clean and angular to be the first ball out-of-the-bag. However, I think the Peak will shine as a transition ball for most bowlers after a couple games of play from balls like the DNA, Summit and Phaze II. Storm has done it again and released a great follow-up to the original as the Summit Peak is a fantastic compliment to the Summit.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Super Nova
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Super Nova
Coverstock: NeX Solid Reactive
Finish: 2000 Grit Abralon
Core: Ignition Core
RG: 2.49, Diff: 0.052, PSA: 0.019 (15 lbs)
VLS Layout: 5 1/4 x 4 3/4 x 2 7/8
Dual Angle Layout: 60 x 5 1/4 x 40
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400
Speed at release: 17 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Super Nova is the newest “Hook Monster” from Storm. It features the super strong NeX solid reactive coverstock that’s found on balls like the Proton PhysiX and Axiom, and the same Ignition Core from the original Nova. This core/cover combo produces a ball that’s great for those heavier volume oil patterns when you need the ball to read the midlane and gain traction in the oil. Compared to the Nova, I have the Super being a good 4-5 boards stronger, and both offer great stability and control in the midlane due to the Ignition Core.

The Super Nova has similar overall strength to the Proton PhysiX, but I see the Super Nova as being stronger in the midlane and slower down lane, whereas the Proton has slightly more shape on the backend most likely due to differences in the cores between the two. Given how much it hooks, I’ve only been able to throw the Super Nova a few times in league and tournament play, and I’ve let the ball naturally lane shine through use. In doing so, I actually see a reaction that fits my eye better – the ball is still super strong, but the little bit of lane shine helps it retain some energy and it shapes a little more on the backend than it did fresh out-of-box. For anyone looking for a strong and predictable ball for heavy oil, whether you’re a down-and-in player or you like to hook the lane, look no further. This will be very versatile on medium-heavy patterns and will be a great option for tackling those frustrating wet-dry house conditions. The Super Nova is a great compliment to the original Nova and there’s certainly room for both as part of your arsenal.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation
#CoachzProShop
Was this comment helpful? yes no
Storm Virtual Energy Blackout
2 of 2 people found this review helpful
5

About the Bowler

League Average:
235
PAP:
5 3/16" right x 5/8" up
Ball Speed:
Medium
Style:
Tweener
Bowling Hand:
Right Handed
Sport Shot Average:
210
Experience:
Advanced (I have bowled in a league)
Storm Virtual Energy Blackout
Coverstock: ReX Pearl Reactive
Finish: Reacta Gloss
Core: Shape-Lock HD Core
RG: 2.48, Diff: 0.052, PSA: 0.020 (15 lb.)
VLS Layout: 3 3/4 x 5 1/4 x 1 3/4
Dual Angle Layout: 65 x 3 3/4 x 30
PAP: 5 3/16” right x 5/8” up
Rev rate: 400 rpm
Average speed: 16.5 mph
Location: Prairie Lanes, Sun Prairie WI
Pattern: Medium volume THS

The Storm Virtual Energy is back. This time in a glossy, elegant all black version – the new Virtual Energy Blackout! It retains the really strong Shape-Lock HD core that was use in other balls in the Virtual line, and is wrapped with the ReX Pearl reactive cover that we’ve seen on recent balls such as the Infinite PhysiX and Dark Code. All of the technical specs suggest this to be a really strong ball that’s a bit longer and sharper given the glossy pearl cover. I have loved both the Dark Code and Infinite PhysiX, and since the Blackout shares similarities to those two balls, I went with the same drilling on the Blackout as I have on those others.

I first threw the Blackout with the out-of-box shiny factory surface. Despite how strong the Blackout is on paper, it’s surprisingly easy to get the ball down the lane, but it still generates a lot of torque and changes direction fairly quickly on the backend. It doesn’t quite have that hockey stick motion, it’s a bit more of a rounded motion which has become characteristic of the ReX coverstock. I liken it more to a longer and slightly sharper version of the Dark Code. While the skid/flip motion is impressive when it’s striking, it can also lead to lots of splits as well. So, I scuffed the Blackout with a used 2000-grit Abralon pad to knock some of the shine off so that it wasn’t quite so flippy on the backend. After taking some of the factory polish off, the Blackout still created lots of shape and retained the clean and sharp backend motion, but it became more controllable and I had more miss room left and right with it compared to the out-of-box surface.

I’m getting many of the same vibes with the Blackout as I had with the Dark Code – the Blackout is just a little bit cleaner and a bit sharper downlane. By taking a little of the factory shine off it became a much more versatile ball as well. I think the Blackout could see lane time on all but the heaviest volume oil pattern. I especially think it’s going to be a great option for when you still need a strong ball but also need to open up your angles.

Chris Pollentier
Storm Products Pro Shop Staff
#StormNation

Was this comment helpful? yes no
Showing comments 1-31 of 31
Click here to shop smart deals Need Help? Click here to access our contact information. Pyramid Promo 2025 1000's of FREE Tips and Articles
WeeklyContestText Click here to shop Pyramid Power Moon Bowling Ball