Description
Ebonite Big Time S.E. Bowling Ball
- Color: Black/Silver
- Coverstock: HK22 - - GB13.7 Pearl
- Weight Block: Big Time
- Factory Finish: 500, 1000, 1500 Siaair Micro Pad
- Flare Potential: High
- Radius of Gyration (RG): 16lbs - 2.517; 15lbs - 2.508; 14lbs - 2.538
- Differential (Diff): 16lbs - 0.047; 15lbs - 0.054; 14lbs - 0.054
- Intermediate Differential (Diff): N/A
- Fragrance: NA
Additional Information:
Whenever Tommy Jones is asked about his favorite ball of all time, he always points to the Big Time. Tommy throwing the Big Time on TV was memorable for many bowlers, and we thought it was time to put the Big Time back in Tommy’s bag finally. The Big Time Special Edition has the same core shape and colors as the original and will be a favorite benchmark type of ball. While the colors are the same, the cover has been updated with HK22 and the GB 13.7 additives. This throwback perfectly fits the current Ebonite line, adding a symmetric pearl with a dull finish that can be used on medium to heavy oil conditions, and it will work great when bowlers need earlier and stronger mid-lane motion than the Emerge or GB4 Hybrid.
Additional Information
Lane Condition: |
Medium/Heavy |
Factory Finish: |
Sanded 1500 Siaair |
Core Type: |
Symmetrical |
Coverstock: |
Pearl Reactive |
2 Reviews
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I'm telling you, it's a good ball !
Big Time SE is Ebonite's latest release. It's a symmetrical pearl with a dull finish with HK22 coverstock base material, finished at 500/1000/1500 siaair micro pad. What I see out of the ball is a benchmark type ball, it's versatile, and it takes surface adjustments really good. For me, I like it at 1000.It picks up a little sooner without losing energy, keeping that continuation exiting the pins. I'll leave you with this quote from Bob Newman, "I'm telling you, this is a good ball". Go check out Bob's video on the Big Time Se. He shares his insight on the Big Time SE.
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Ebonite Big Time SE
I like that Ebonite did something different and put out a pearl cover ball without shining it up. How many times do we get a pearl ball and end up taking off the polish or compound anyway? I've seen several reviews where people were making them shiny, but I think this ball rolls well just the way it is. It picks up earlier than most Pearls and has a smoother motion but isn't that what you want to control the back ends on most patterns? Joey Tribiani once said, “I like it. What’s not to like? Custard? Good. Jam? Good. Meat? Good.” Well I say, "Smooth? Good. Surface? Good. Strikes? Good. I like it."