Ummm 44-400 0r 47-500. But what you and others cant seem to understand is the ratio between C0R and compression. We found the optimum mix of this to give great feedback and distance without damage. It must have been 3 years ago or longer that we did this test, not much has changed and I have explained this at nauseum. Since introduction in 2007 over 200,000+ rockets are still in circulation and people continue to buy them. 13 years later its proven the test of time so I dont feel its necessary to go over it any more.
Not sure where to start with this response but I will try as it seems to imply many things....
For starters, if this is your business, you should be more than happy to answer
any questions that a customer or perspective customer has. Some people (like myself) search for answers in previous threads/posts, websites, videos etc to try and piece together answers to questions regarding the product you sell....You shouldn't feel that people are always simply trying to sort of attack you and make you look bad in any way or to take away from your product...
I definitely am not intent on doing so.
Just because many customers have purchased your product and may continue to do so in the future, doesn't warrant you to never answer another question again does it? Because it sure sounds like it.
In an effort to potentially minimize your repetitive answers to what seems to be such annoying, repetitive questions asked by many, may I suggest a "sticky" of sorts with those common questions asked and answered about the product (the balls) you sell?
"The ratio between COR and compression"? I wasn't asking about the exact
ratio. I know you have explained somewhere that higher COR and less compression are less damaging to bats, lower COR and higher compression, more damaging.....and the fact that if you bump up the COR you can increase compression (maybe take a little weight out of the ball as well) to yield results that are less damaging to bats etc...
I have purchased way back in 2009 the BP Rockets without at that time, knowing anything more than they were to last a very long time and would be good to break in composite bats made at that time....I don't have them anymore....
So, I would like it if you could please let me know the following as I would like to make an informed purchase as I do believe in the product you sell:
- Are the BP Rockets a ball that is "OK" to hit with
new stamp ASA composite bats (2017 - present) with the understanding there will be an accelerated "break in and bat damage", cutting bat life down? These balls should be hit sparingly...
- Are the BP 52+ balls that
will not break break in, not damage, not impact bat life whatsoever, when hitting them with new stamp ASA bats?