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Roto Grip just can’t seem to help itself from headlining their HP3 line with loudly colored bowling balls. From the Wild streak, the original idol and the helios, now we have the very orange and red TNT. But this piece is not just about shelf appeal. The TNT features the low RG, high differential torpex core and the E-Trax Plus coverstock at a 2000 grit, both of which are new to the storm line. Clearly, this is designed to be the new strong benchmark option for the rotogrip line.

So if you ask me, a strong benchmark ball should get a strong benchmark kind of layout. With that, we decided to go with the 5x5x2 2LS Layout. The longer pin meant to balance flare potential with the lower pin to Center of grip pushing the core transition earlier in the balls motion. In short, I had an idea of what I wanted the TNT to be, and this layout was meant to encourage that idea.

And on the lanes, ooh mama this ball looked good. The cover was strong but surprisingly clean through the fronts but strong and controlled in the midlane. I was able to manipulate my hand positions to alter the shape from front to back and still seeing good motion downlane. Even more, I was able to move further left than I would have guessed I would be able too with it still getting through the pins well.

Even though they would never say it, I have a feeling that the S84 Solid cover on the 900 Global Reality is very, very similar to this E-Trax Plus cover on the TNT. They feel the same on the hand, and just like the reality, the TNT gets through the fronts better than a solid coverstock should, especially at 2000 out of the box. I wish I knew more on how they’re pulling this off, but in any case, I’ll happily accept this kind of performance as it works great both on high ratio conditions as well as sport conditions.

And that’s probably the coolest part about the TNT. FINALLY I have a solid symmetrical option in the storm line that I can use on house shots. Yes, I have had some success with the hyped solid, but most of the time, these options are just too slow around the corner to reliably shoot scores above 230 for me. Rather, the first three games of league I threw with the TNT straight out of the box, a setting where I typically struggle, I averaged over 250.

On the downside, its still a solid, symmetrical piece. That means it inherently has it’s limits. It’s not going to be some board covering monster or something you go to when the lanes are hooking a ton. But what Roto Grip did with the TNT is similar to what 900 Global did with the Zen. It pushes the limits of what a ball like this should be able to do, and keeps it in play much longer than previous, similar releases.

So with that, here’s the two types of bowlers I think will match up really well with this piece. The first is players with low axis tilt. Typically these types of bowlers have to go to shinier options earlier as their natural ball roll tends to have the ball hook early, but the TNT’s ability to clear the fronts will give them a great solid option to offset that tendency. The second is low ball speed bowlers. The combination of clean through the front, mid lane control and keeping some kick downlane will give these bowlers a shape they can use all over the lane depending on the condition.

The all new TNT from roto grip is similar to its predecessor in color sure, but the performance is a new level for the HP3 line and is ready to help you blow up the pin deck.

Thank you to Weston Lanes for allowing us to film this video: www.westonlanes.com

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