Brunswick Infinity Quest Pearl Bowling Ball Review

The Infinity Quest Pearl uses the same Infinity core shape as numerous other balls from Brunswick over the last three years. This core shape was first used in the Infinity, then the Beyond Infinity, and most recently the Infinity Quest. The Infinity Quest Pearl pairs this asymmetrical core shape with the HK22C – EVO Pearl coverstock. This isn’t exactly the same shell as the one on the Strategy, which is HK22C2 – EVO Pearl, so it provides a different motion from this ball. Compared to the Strategy, we had this ball provide easier length through the front and a stronger response to the dry. The cover is finished with 500/1000/1500 SiaAir and Crown Factory Compound, allowing it to store a ton of energy before it makes its strong left turn toward the pocket. All three bowlers found this motion most useful on the medium oil pattern, and the ball was also very good on the sport pattern once it had been broken down by duller-finished bowling balls.

Cranker

Cranker was able to play his A-game from the start on the fresh medium oil pattern with the Infinity Quest Pearl. The ball was effortless at clearing the front of the lane, retaining its energy and making a very strong move at the end of the pattern. It had lots of length to it, but as long as he got it to the dry toward the outside part of the lane, it wasn’t at risk of sliding past the breakpoint. He had no trouble getting it back from nearly anywhere while the pattern was fresh, using the crisp back ends to get the ball up to the pocket. This ball was much more responsive than the Infinity Quest for him, and it didn’t get forward like that ball did when