pool ball differences???
- Thread starter JOEY
- Start date
I know of Super Aramith Pro, Aramith Premium and Aramith Premier. The three have different manufacturing standards. Super Aramith Pros must be perfectly round and of exact weight. There are no exceptions. Aramith Premium and Aramith Premier have lower standards. I was actually shown the difference with a scale that measured weight and roundess and was astonished. Some balls in the same new set were noticeably out-of-round and different sizes.
In my opinion, Super Aramith Pro and Brunswick Centennials (which are the exact same thing) are worth the extra buck. Another $100 or so and you'll never ever think about it again.
In my opinion, Super Aramith Pro and Brunswick Centennials (which are the exact same thing) are worth the extra buck. Another $100 or so and you'll never ever think about it again.
Centennial vs Super Aramith Pro Balls
In my opinion, Super Aramith Pro and Brunswick Centennials (which are the exact same thing) are worth the extra buck. Another $100 or so and you'll never ever think about it again.[/QUOTE]
I agree but like the design of the Centennial better. Easier to get the line on.
Cross Side Larry
"Learn from the best, and beat the rest"
In my opinion, Super Aramith Pro and Brunswick Centennials (which are the exact same thing) are worth the extra buck. Another $100 or so and you'll never ever think about it again.[/QUOTE]
I agree but like the design of the Centennial better. Easier to get the line on.
Cross Side Larry
"Learn from the best, and beat the rest"
I like the design of the Centennial as well.CrossSideLarry said:
Bought a set for myself and just love them.
Pool Ball Differences
I would be interesting if:
1) Someone could post the specifications for perfectly round pool balls.
2) Someone could add the specifications including manufacturing tolerences for different types of balls: weight, ovality, surface finish, etc.
(Yeah - the Engineer is coming out.)
I would be interesting if:
1) Someone could post the specifications for perfectly round pool balls.
2) Someone could add the specifications including manufacturing tolerences for different types of balls: weight, ovality, surface finish, etc.
(Yeah - the Engineer is coming out.)
I heard Centennials are put in water, to makes sure there are no air bubbles and that the mass is evenly distributed. I don't know if it's true, just relaying what I've heard.robertno1pool said:
Tracy
They are the best looking, IMO.alpine9430 said:
Tracy
I do agree - classical!RSB-Refugee said: