
Coverstock Info | |||
---|---|---|---|
Name: | Full Tilt 7.5 | ||
Type: | Reactive Solid | ||
Box Finish: | 800 / 1000 / 2000 Abralon | ||
Color: | Black / Purple / Yellow | ||
Core Info | |||
Name: | Full Swing | ||
Type: | Asymmetrical | ||
RG: | 2.51 | ||
Total Diff: | 0.056 | ||
Int. Diff: | 0.015 |


For many years, the Columbia 300 faithfuls were used to having a high performance ball that started strong and kept going strong. The last few high performance releases went in a new direction. This new direction was a cleaner reaction through the front, with a much stronger change of direction downlane. The introduction of the Pure Physics takes us back to what we were used to seeing from Columbia 300. While still using the same core found in both the Pure Swing and Full Swing, Columbia 300 has been able to achieve this look by changing only the cover. The Full Tilt 7.5 veneer is the strongest cover used on any Columbia 300 release to date. This new stronger cover, combined with its 2000 Abralon factory finish, gives the Pure Physics the reaction we have come to expect from Columbia 300.
All three of our testers found this new release to match up best with our oily test pattern. We were able to start it in the higher concentration...
To read the full review, please visit:
https://www.bowlingthismonth.com/bowling-ball-review/columbia-300-pure-physics/
Strengths: Those who love a ball that offers a large hook potential that is easy to read and control will love the Pure Physics. It will be perfect for wet/dry conditions.
Weaknesses: The Pure Physics needs some dry at the back end to keep it going. So, when the back ends tighten up and a stronger reaction down lane is needed, another ball will need to be pulled out of the bag.
Overall Summary: With the release of the Pure Physics, Columbia 300 has gone back to the reaction shape that many bowlers were used to seeing in years past: a ball that offers a large hook potential that anyone can control.