
Storm Concept Bowling Ball
- 14 pounds, offered 14 to 16
- ARC Pearl coverstock with mica
- Radius Weight Block core
- 2-piece, thick resin shell
- Legal everywhere, urethane-style motion
- 1 year manufacturer warranty
Updated 20 days ago · Based on the Amazon listing and published specifications, not hands-on testing.
A reactive ball tuned to move like urethane on short and flat patterns while staying legal in every event. It gives up sharp backend hook by design.
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ASIN: B0GKYNZ2FGCategory: Bowling Balls
Overview
Not a real urethane ball, the Concept uses a pearl resin cover and a radius weight block to mimic urethane's smooth, controlled roll. That makes it legal wherever urethane rules apply.
Urethane style control without urethane rule worries is the reason to carry it. It is built for control, so bowlers wanting big angle will look elsewhere.
Who it's for
League and tournament players facing short or demanding patterns suit this ball. Casual bowlers or those after maximum hook should choose a stronger reactive piece.
Pros and cons
- Legal in all events
- Smooth, predictable motion
- Pearl cover digs into oil
- Limited backend hook
- Specialist for certain patterns
- Drilling not mentioned
Performance notes
The radius weight block holds the ball on line without flipping hard, while the pearl cover grips the lane continuously. That steady traction creates the smooth arc associated with urethane. Surface grit changes how early it reads.
Specifications
| Brand | Storm |
|---|---|
| Dimensions & fit | |
| Item weight | 14 pounds |
| Construction & materials | |
| Material Type | Polyurethane |
| Construction Type | 2-piece |
| Color | Teal, Imperial Blue |
| Included components | |
| Included Components | Bowling ball |
| Warranty & support | |
| Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer |
| Other details | |
| Core | Radius Weight Block |
| Coverstock | ARC Pearl |
Frequently asked questions
Is the Storm Concept legal in tournaments?
Storm describes it as legal for use everywhere, removing confusion around urethane rules.
When should I use the Storm Concept?
On short patterns or flat, demanding conditions where you would normally choose urethane.