Hammer Scandal/S

Hammer Scandal/SIf you loved the original Scandal then you will really love the Hammer Scandal/S. This ball uses the Hybrid CFI coverstock that is finished with a 500/2000 Abralon pad to give this ball the same strong mid-lane motion as the original but with more reaction on the backend.This bowling ball is Carbon Fiber Infused! Carbon fiber is one of the toughest materials on earth. Hammer decided to add this material to the inner core of this ball for added strength and durability allowing them to offer an incredible 3 year warranty.

Details & Specs

Color
Blue/Blue Pearl/Red Pearl
All colors do vary somewhat from the picture shown
Core
Scandal with Flex-Resin Additive, Ceramix Surfacing Process, and Carbon-Fiber Outer Core
Coverstock
Semtex Hybrid CFI
A few tiny pit holes in the cover stock of the ball are normal
Reaction
Aggressive Mid-lane w/ Continuous Backend
Finish
500/2000 Abralon
RG
2.48 (15# ball)
Differential
0.054 (15# ball)
Recommended Lane Condition
Medium-Heavy Oil
FCC Rating
Total- 27.5, Finish- 9, Core- 8.75, Cover- 9.75
Manufacturer's Warranty
3 Year Limited
SKU
HMSCNDLS
Product ID
11384
Brand
Category
Ball Performance

Customer Questions & Answers | Reviews

Thanks for answering another customer's question! Once approved it will be posted here.

Please enter a question.

Please enter a nickname.

Question:


How would this ball perform against the Drive in length, mids and backend

7/13/2018 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


The best way to compare is to look at the cover, finish, and weight block. For starters they both have a hybrid style of coverstock and they are both high performance so this would be too close to call. The finish on the Drive is 3000 grit and 2000 grit on the Scandal/S which would make the Drive go a little longer. Also the RG and RG diff about the weight blocks show that the Scandal/S reads earlier and has a larger flare potential than the Drive which goes a little longer with just a little lower flare potential.

7/13/2018 - By Bowling.Com Staff
2 of 2 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


Which kind of core in the 12 lbs

8/8/2018 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


There will be a generic core for the 12lb bowling balls.

8/9/2018 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


what core is in the 13lb

11/23/2018 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


There will be a generic weight block for the 13#.

11/23/2018 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


Is there different cores between 14lb and 15lb?

4/14/2019 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


They will be the same.

4/15/2019 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


does drilling instructions come with this ball?

4/18/2019 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


You can find the drilling instructions on hammers website directly.

4/22/2019 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


Do I have to mention that I am left handed before ordering this ball

6/25/2019 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


Yes, that is correct!

6/25/2019 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!

Question:


What is an x-out bowling ball?

10/11/2019 - By

Have an answer to this question?

Answer:


If a ball is an X-out then it will have a blemish or irregularity that keeps it from being first quality. Please note that X-Out and Closeout are not the same thing. A Closeout ball can still be first quality. If the name of the ball says X-Out in the name then those are the balls that have the blemish or irregularity.

10/15/2019 - By Bowling.Com Staff
0 of 0 customers found this answer helpful. Did you find this answer helpful? Yes | No Thanks for your feedback!