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  2. 6 homes with bowling alleys you can buy right now - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/finance/2019/07/07/6-homes...

    No luxuries were — spared — in the creation of these houses and condos, all of which feature their own private bowling lanes. If you love to bowl, lace up your shoes and check out these homes ...

  3. Playaway Lanes reopens with new owners: What to know about ...

    www.aol.com/playaway-lanes-reopens-owners-know...

    The bowling alley will remain open as long as the public continues to support it, Jennings said. “We definitely need more revenue because it does cost us to maintain the lanes and buy parts ...

  4. Lucky Strike Entertainment Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky_Strike_Entertainment...

    The company's main bowling center brands in the United States include the namesake Lucky Strike Lanes (which the then-Bowlero Corporation acquired in 2023) [5], Bowlero, the upscale Bowlmor Lanes, and the legacy AMF Bowling brand. The company's U.S. centers represent 7% of the country's 4,200 commercial bowling centers.

  5. Fair Lanes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_Lanes

    Fair Lanes was an operator of bowling alleys. It was founded as the Recreation Bowling Center in 1927, a 100-lane duckpin [1] complex on North Howard Street in Baltimore, Maryland, by the Friedberg family. [2] The Friedbergs expanded to other locations, starting in the Baltimore area, and renamed the company "Fair Lanes".

  6. Bowling alley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling_alley

    The number of lanes inside a bowling alley is variable. The Inazawa Grand Bowl in Japan is the largest bowling alley in the world, with 116 lanes. [10] Human pinsetters were used at bowling alleys to set up the pins, but modern ten-pin bowling alleys have automatic mechanical pinsetters.

  7. Mapleton, Brooklyn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapleton,_Brooklyn

    Maple Lanes, a 48-lane bowling alley, was formerly located at 16th Avenue and 60th Street. It opened in 1960 [14] and was sold in 2012 to a developer, who planned to demolish the bowling alley to construct condominiums and a synagogue. [15] At the time of its closing, Maple Lanes was one of the few remaining bowling alleys in Brooklyn. [14]

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