A Wooden Bowling Ball
A wooden bowling ball? The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer prints of this wood laminate ball. Although it may look sturdy, balls like this one were quickly supplanted by the more durable rubber and plastic ball. To learn more about this ball, visit bowlingheritage.com.
A Perfect Game in 1913
The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer custom prints of Philadelphia bowler William Knox's perfect game ball from 1913. This beautiful marbled ball is printed with his name, 300 score, ABC (for the American Bowling Congress), and the year of his perfect game. Bowlers everywhere will recognize this accomplishment and delight in Knox's perfect ball. To learn more about this ball, visit BowlingHeritage.com.
Catherine Menne's 1891 Bowling Ball
The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer custom prints of women's bowling pioneer Catherine Menne's 1891 bowling ball. This print features Menne's first bowling ball engraved to commemorate her term as the first President of the Women's National Bowling Association. To learn more about this ball, visit BowlingHeritage.com.
Inside the Bowling Ball
Novice and seasoned bowlers alike will delight at this cross section of a bowling ball. This print of an AMF Strikeline demonstrated how much research and engineering goes into the design and materials of a bowling ball – including a rubberized cork core. To learn more about this ball, visit bowlingheritage.com.
Inside a Wooden Bowling Ball
Today's bowlers will be amazed by this cross section of a wooden bowling ball from the early 1900s. The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer custom prints of this this cross section of a wood bowling ball, showcasing the wooden core and pegs that held two halves of the ball together. To learn more about this ball, visit bowlingheritage.com.
Marble Pro Bowling Ball
The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer custom prints of this Brunswick Pro-Model bowling ball. The elegant photograph of the marbled ball also showcases where a bowler named Bruce engraved his name, highlighting how beloved this ball must have been. To learn more about this ball, visit bowlingheritage.com.
Controversial Technika Bowling Ball
The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer custom prints of the controversial Technika II bowling ball. The striking photograph of the amber colored Technika II, featuring the Randolph Classic logo, captures the cracks, wear and tear that this ball experienced in the 1970s. To learn more about this ball, visit BowlingHeritage.com.
Bowling Ball World Tour
In 1914, Brunswick expanded the reach of its brand by sending one of its Mineralite bowling balls on a world tour. The International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame is pleased to offer prints of that ball's stop in San Francisco. To learn more, visit BowlingHeritage.com
