#Dv8 turmoil series#

Stroker could get to the pocket rather easily with the box finish, setting his ball down on 13, crossing eight at the arrows, and using the five board as his breakpoint downlane. Any misses right would slide through the breakpoint and leave a washout with the box finish. When he made good shots, the Turmoil Pearl allowed him to get his ball going straighter through the front and still strike. He was two boards right with his feet and target at the arrows from where he played the dry pattern, but he kept his line a bit tighter on this pattern, only getting it out to nine at the breakpoint. The medium pattern was up next, and Tweener once again had the best reaction with the box finish. The box finish was best for all three testers on this condition. The carrydown that was created started to give them more miss-room to the left, and it also helped blend out this ballвЂ™s reaction to the dry. The more shots that went down the lane, the better all three testersвЂ™ reactions became. He started his ball around 20, crossed 10 at the arrows, and got it out to five downlane. He was actually playing right of Tweener to get his ball farther outside at the breakpoint. His higher rev rate didnвЂ™t give him the hold left of target the other two testers had, but he could get his ball farther right and still maintain his entry angle through the pins. Cranker had a better reaction than he usually does on this pattern, with his Turmoil Pearl getting good length down the lane before it would start to hook. He also saw some push on shots that were cut a little short, but he often saw the 6 pin get lazy and fall into the channel when he got his ball too far right. He was playing farther right, targeting over the second arrow and crossing the dark range finder on the 10 board downlane. Stroker also had a good look, but he just didnвЂ™t have as much room for error as Tweener. The compounded cover gave him a little hold on shots that were left of target, while still hooking enough at the end of the pattern to get back to the pocket if he got it a little right. His Turmoil Pearl pushed easily to the right off his hand, landing on 20, crossing the third arrow, and getting out to eight downlane.

The easy length provided by the Turmoil Pearl matched up best for all three testers on our dry oil pattern, with Tweener having the best reaction. This pearlized cover and smoother surface gave this Turmoil lots of length for our testers. The Turmoil Pearl uses the Composite Flip Pearl coverstock at a 500 SiaAir with Crown Factory Compound box finish.

Both new Turmoils use the new Turmoil Symmetric core, which has a higher RG and lower differential than the Freakshow Symmetric core.

#Dv8 turmoil series#

Cranker was a bit deeper thanks to his higher rev rate, with a laydown point of 25, a target slightly inside of the third arrow, and a breakpoint on seven.DV8 releases the Turmoil series as the first of the next wave of bowling ball releases for the summer session. TweenerвЂ™s ball was on 21 off his hand, with a target just outside the third arrow and a breakpoint that was also on the seven board. Stroker was starting his ball on 13, targeting over the second arrow, and using a breakpoint on board seven downlane. This helped it retain energy to provide us with the strongest angle downlane to date in the Turmoil line.ДЄll three of our testers had their best reactions with this ball by playing straighter up the lane on our fresh medium oil pattern. This box finish gives it more length and less total hook than the Turmoil 2 Solid. The Turmoil 2 Pearl uses the new Intense Composite Pearl cover that is factory finished with 500/1000 SiaAir and Crown Factory Compound. The differences between these two bowling balls come in the coverstock and box finish. This ball uses the same Command Symmetric core design as the Turmoil 2 Solid. The Turmoil 2 Pearl is the pearlized half of the dual Turmoil 2 release for DV8.