Good video highlighting the different sides of the scuff remover, but I’m not following what that has to do with the title of the video. I was hoping for more info about lane burn specifically.
Several questions: 1. Did I miss your discussion about lane shine? You demonstrated lane burn, but not lane shine. 2. I am aware of the difference between the two. What does or what should a bowler do with this information? To me, the amount of lane burn, which I've always called burn rings (as opposed to oil rings), tells me if I'm playing in the dirt or not--a confirmation of whether my ball and shot are doing what I expected them to do, because I purposely chose to oaky a certain part of the lane. 3. Many of your vids focus on surface prep before and after, because that's what USBC allows. You have several great shammys (I love the BFP!), for use during competition. Could you do a vid of how to best use your products during play? Seems like all a bower can do during play is to either completely merely remove the oil from the ball's surface, or intentionally choose not to do so, in order to allow the ball to skid longer and not burn up. Are there any other options for during competition, or is that pretty much it? 4. What led you to choose 4700 grit for the darker side of the pad you used in this vid? Why that particular grit? Thank you
1. He demonstrated the difference when using the surface scanner, lane burn was a lower grit than the lane shine. 2. You should manage the surface of your bowling ball when lane shine and lane burn become very apparent and effect the performance of your bowling ball. 3. It is against USBC rules to use cleaners or adjust the surface of your bowling ball during competition. So the only thing you can do it wipe the ball off with a dry towel. 4. The ball surface actually went to 3000 not 4700 after using the darker colored scuff mark remover.
one of the bowling centers here is so bad with lane burn it puts a ring around your ball in only a few games. It's like sand paper. At what point does it become unacceptable and someone such as the manager or the usbc does something about it ? tia
@@Yagayee I thought the same thing when I saw that pad. I was like looks like mr clean magic eraser. Those things are super abrasive. I used it to clean up one of my dirty pool sticks and it took the polish right off..down to the bare wood. Be careful with those things. Post a video with your Mr Clean usage? I'd like to see what it does.
Good video highlighting the different sides of the scuff remover, but I’m not following what that has to do with the title of the video. I was hoping for more info about lane burn specifically.
Several questions:
1. Did I miss your discussion about lane shine? You demonstrated lane burn, but not lane shine.
2. I am aware of the difference between the two. What does or what should a bowler do with this information? To me, the amount of lane burn, which I've always called burn rings (as opposed to oil rings), tells me if I'm playing in the dirt or not--a confirmation of whether my ball and shot are doing what I expected them to do, because I purposely chose to oaky a certain part of the lane.
3. Many of your vids focus on surface prep before and after, because that's what USBC allows. You have several great shammys (I love the BFP!), for use during competition. Could you do a vid of how to best use your products during play? Seems like all
a bower can do during play is to either completely merely remove the oil from the ball's surface, or intentionally choose not to do so, in order to allow the ball to skid longer and not burn up.
Are there any other options for during competition, or is that pretty much it?
4. What led you to choose 4700 grit for the darker side of the pad you used in this vid? Why that particular grit?
Thank you
1. He demonstrated the difference when using the surface scanner, lane burn was a lower grit than the lane shine.
2. You should manage the surface of your bowling ball when lane shine and lane burn become very apparent and effect the performance of your bowling ball.
3. It is against USBC rules to use cleaners or adjust the surface of your bowling ball during competition. So the only thing you can do it wipe the ball off with a dry towel.
4. The ball surface actually went to 3000 not 4700 after using the darker colored scuff mark remover.
Very nice!!!! Really digging the idea behind the Tru Scuff Ultra.
Your videos always depict the inspiration for all bowlers to do better. I definitely want that scanner at some point.
Good vid. But no comparison nor explanation between lane shine and lane burn. Can you elaborate?
I feel like that pad is sort of like a branded magic eraser
You made that core
What are the effects on polished surfaces?
Good info...
Ron i got the 2008 hammer black widow venom black and caramel ball
one of the bowling centers here is so bad with lane burn it puts a ring around your ball in only a few games. It's like sand paper. At what point does it become unacceptable and someone such as the manager or the usbc does something about it ? tia
Ron, I like your content, but you say your name and your company name too fast at the beginning. lol
Cool
scuff mark remover definitely takes polish off balls, but I imagine you knew that already
@@Yagayee I thought the same thing when I saw that pad. I was like looks like mr clean magic eraser. Those things are super abrasive. I used it to clean up one of my dirty pool sticks and it took the polish right off..down to the bare wood. Be careful with those things. Post a video with your Mr Clean usage? I'd like to see what it does.
Just buy reacta skuff
Freaky....😉