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This true-scale diagram shows how a bowling lane has an approach, a foul line, target arrows, downlane markers, and a pin deck. Due to the optical illusion called foreshortening, the lane is more elongated than most people imagine—more than 17 times as long as it is wide. Bowling alleys contain long and narrow synthetic or wooden lanes. [9]
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Label: Usually refers to labeling on bowling pins, including manufacturer logo and USBC certification. Lane shine: A partial misnomer, lane shine is the change in the surface of bowling balls due to contact not only with oil from the lane, but also the pit, carpet area, elevator and return system. [67]
This forces players to play a specific part of the lane because of the way the oil is layered in "strips". The lane conditions dictate where the bowler should play. This is considered a "retro" approach to pattern designing. The Chameleon pattern varies in a large range of scores (low to high), as does the bowlers' approach to the pattern.
Scale diagram of bowling pins and balls for several variants of the sport. The horizontal blue lines are 1 inch (2.5 cm) apart vertically. Bowling pins (historically also known as skittles or kegels) are upright elongated solids of rotation with a flat base for setting, usually made of wood (esp. maple) standing between 9 and 16 inches (23 and 41cm) tall.
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Gophers (5-7) vs. Bowling Green (7-5)1 p.m., Dec. 26 in Detroit, ESPN, 100.3-FMGophers at glance: Minnesota will play in the Quick Lane for the third time in nine years after beating Central ...
A candlepin bowling lane, almost identical to a tenpin bowling lane, has an approach area of 14 to 16 feet (4.3 to 4.9 m) for the player to bowl from, and then the lane proper, a maple surface approximately 41 inches (1.05 m) wide, bounded on either side by a gutter (or "channel" or trough).