First Impressions
The Brunswick Infinity Quest is sort of a tweener. Not quite Strong Defined, Not quite Mid Defined. Will it find a place?

Jason Boyer (Lefty)
Style: Power Player
RPM: 470 rpm
PAP: 4 5/8 & 0
Average Speed: 19.5 mph (at release)
Axis tilt: medium
Axis rotation: medium
Test Equipment: 14 Pounds
Layout: 55 x 4.75 x 35

“Keep in mind that coverstock accounts for 70% of ball reaction, but the core creates the dynamic shape of the reaction. Your driller will alter the shape to suit your game.”

Pattern
THS: 42ft, 28ml

Specs
The Brunswick Infinity Quest uses the Infnity asymmetric core inside the HK22C – EVO Solid Reactive coverstock.

15 pound = RG of 2.52 diff of .051, mb of .010
14 pound = RG of 2.54, diff of .051, mb of .010
Coverstock finish: 500, 1000, 1500 Siaair, Crown Factory Compound

Power Player’s Persective
Jason is once again our Brunswick family ball tester and we are here at Jay Lanes with Anvilane surface. These tend to bring out more cleaner mids and more backend shape than the HPL we typically test on at Limerick. Here we have the Brunswick Infinity Quest. It’s kind of an interesting piece on paper and on the lanes. Jason can make any ball look good, but the long and the short on the Infinity Quest is it’s a bit of a tweener. It’s not meant to be your big strong asym with the compound finish but it also doesn’t create as big a punch as something like the Black Widow Mania or The One Ovation we just tested. For Jason, it kind of gets lost in the shuffle. It’s partly because it is on the smoother side downlane and when it starts to cover boards, it loses axis and reduces his carry. So while it’s in the middle, it’s also less downlane which makes it a bit of an odd man out. But if you like to play direct, the Infinity Quest may be worth considering in the almost benchmark zone, maybe Mid Control Plus.

Thanks for watching.