Asian 9-Ball Open Ball Set

[hang-the-9]

I haven’t seen one either; that’s the reason I decided to ask.

SDF

Considering there are 8 different solid balls in a set, and 3 primary colors, it would be pretty hard to make them different enough not using blue in some form. Or red or yellow for that matter if you think about removing one of those colors instead of blue. They would all be just different shades of red and orange otherwise. Green is blue and yellow. Technically you can't have the 8 ball be black without blue in it with black being a mixture of all 3 colors evenly LOL

Best part is that you can still have an Orange 5

 

[telinoz]

Considering there are 8 different solid balls in a set, and 3 primary colors, it would be pretty hard to make them different enough not using blue in some form. Or red or yellow for that matter if you think about removing one of those colors instead of blue. They would all be just different shades of red and orange otherwise. Green is blue and yellow. Technically you can't have the 8 ball be black without blue in it with black being a mixture of all 3 colors evenly LOL

Best part is that you can still have an Orange 5

That covers it.

 

[SanDiegoFan]

Considering there are 8 different solid balls in a set, and 3 primary colors, it would be pretty hard to make them different enough not using blue in some form. Or red or yellow for that matter if you think about removing one of those colors instead of blue. They would all be just different shades of red and orange otherwise. Green is blue and yellow. Technically you can't have the 8 ball be black without blue in it with black being a mixture of all 3 colors evenly LOL

Best part is that you can still have an Orange 5

I’m well aware of primary colors, but it seems an explication is applicable.

A shade simply is black added to a color that appears on the color wheel. In case you haven’t seen a color wheel lately…the colors blue, yellow, and green are all colors that appear separately on the color wheel. Shades of colors have absolutely nothing to do with, and are not created by, mixing primary colors to create secondary colors, tertiary colors, and/or black (which is what you actually described with your post and pic).

With a clear understanding of what shades of colors are, it’s easy to address the statement that all sets without any shade of blue, would be reduced to “shades of red and orange”. That’s simply an incorrect statement. Any manufacturer could create a set using traditional colors in whatever numerical combination they choose (including an orange 5), omit the blue, and substitute a nontraditional color from the plethora that remain. I have no idea how well that set would sell.

I asked a simple question to see if anyone knows of a high quality full ball set, without a shade of blue. That was it.


SDF

 

[SanDiegoFan]

That covers it.

No, it doesn’t.


SDF

 

[rexus31]

I guess your US distributor is wrong, most distributors who has placed new orders will soon get the new 2022 ball sets, as I said before, I already got them and soon I get more shipments from Dynaspheres.

Looks like we were both right. Dynaspheres did have different sets for different markets but they have recently ditched that strategy.

 

[sammylane12]

I’m hoping the 5 is orange.

me too

 

[mrpiper]

The Palladium set is NOT available in the US through regular retail channels. They ARE available sporadically from a seller on Ebay who carries all of the Asian Market versions. Also our own member here called Rubik's Cube has contact inf for him. He was once offering a discount to members here. I have a set of these and they are great to look at and to play.

 

[T@BP]

Looks like we were both right. Dynaspheres did have different sets for different markets but they have recently ditched that strategy.

I know this already, that's why I wrote: I guess your US distributor is wrong, most distributors who has placed new orders will soon get the new 2022 ball sets

I think your distributor hasn't placed any new orders for 2022, so he gave you the wrong answer instead of ordering or ask Dynaspheres if he can get what you asked for.
Good that you contacted Dynaspheres, and they confirm that you will soon be able to purchase the new Dynaspheres 2.0 in US.

 

[T@BP]

The Palladium set is NOT available in the US through regular retail channels. They ARE available sporadically from a seller on Ebay who carries all of the Asian Market versions. Also our own member here called Rubik's Cube has contact inf for him. He was once offering a discount to members here. I have a set of these and they are great to look at and to play.

Distributors who has placed orders should soon get them, I know that all sets just arrived at Dynaspheres warehouse, and from there they will be sent out around the globe.

 

[rexus31]

I know this already, that's why I wrote: I guess your US distributor is wrong, most distributors who has placed new orders will soon get the new 2022 ball sets

I think your distributor hasn't placed any new orders for 2022, so he gave you the wrong answer instead of ordering or ask Dynaspheres if he can get what you asked for.
Good that you contacted Dynaspheres, and they confirm that you will soon be able to purchase the new Dynaspheres 2.0 in US.

My distributor checked a couple weeks ago when I was looking to purchase the Rhodiums and he was unable to order. I ultimately got them from an Asian distributor selling on eBay.

 

[rexus31]

Another update:

 

[T@BP]

Below list is Dynaspheres 2.0 pool ball sets, same as I posted earlier, and they are available for dealers world wide if Dynaspheres has them in their warehouse.

DynaSpheres Pool Palladium 572, 8 x solid ball, 7 x striped ball, 2 x cueball with 6 black rotors
DynaSpheres Pool Rhodium 572, 8 x solid ball, 7 x striped ball, 1 x cueball with 6 black triangles
DynaSpheres Pool Vanadium 572, 8 x solid ball, 7 x striped ball, 1 x cueball with 2 black triangles
DynaSpheres Pool Tungsten 572, 8 x solid ball, 7 x striped ball, 1 x cueball