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Rising Star

The Roto Grip Rising Star is a good addition to the Shield line. The Ultimate Vision hybrid coverstock will creates a smooth glide through the heads with ample bite on the dry boards without being to jumpy on the back-ends.

It's your time to shine. The next big thing in bowling. Take your game straight to the top with the Roto Grip Rising Star!

The intent of the new Rising Star was to create a ball that works well on medium-light oil patterns for bowlers with different skill levels and styles. With the benchmark-type symmetrical core shape, the original Dark Star was the cornerstone of the Shield line in 2010, and the new Rising Star will fit the same parameters and perform even better. The Rising Star was designed to increase total hook as compared with the Dark Star, the Ultimate Vision hybrid coverstock is a must for this new release. It creates a smooth glide through the heads with ample bite on the dry boards without being over-sensitive. And with a 1500-grit polished finish, the new Rising Star is sure to raise the bar. A journey to the center of the ball will reveal the new Neutron core as the power source. The Neutron core's medium RG-medium differential shape is based on the concept started with the original Photon core utilized in the Dark Star. But you'll find an even lower RG and higher differential in the heavier weights. So look for more motion out of the Rising Star with all the benefits of a hybrid coverstock. As you rise to the top with this new Roto Grip release, you'll quickly see why it earned the name Rising Star!

The Roto Grip Rising Star is currently selling for $89.99 on bowlingball.com and rates a 174.3 on the bowlingball.com Perfect Scale®.

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  1. fxgeorges

    I don't get onto Ebonite for their releases because it has to be hard to balance releases for 4 different brands at lets say 3 different performace levels. I think they let the Mission its legs for a long time before the Mission 2.0. I can't speak for the 2.0 sales figures but if I was running a company and released a ball that maybe didn't sell the way I wanted it to I would bring out the next ball a little faster. If a ball is selling really well and I can extend the period before the next ball to do more R&D and maximize the profit potential of the last ball I would wait longer. In the world of whiny bowlers it has to be hard to juggle this kind of stuff.

    February 24, 2011 at 12:35 AM
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