Duckpin machine in action #2

Different angle front the first video and a small look into my spare parts.

[@coolguyvicaso745]

Looks interesting, I usually do normal bowing so seeing this is really interesting to see

[@GiantSquid2319]

What was that blue thing? 2:24

[@therealxunil2]

I think it's a counterweight of some sort. Possibly the weight that holds the sweep back until it is needed.

[@williampryor4306]

How many lanes are in that bowling alley?

[@chasgantz7728]

I worked on these at the Fair Lanes Bowie location back in the 80s & 90's. Neat machines.

[@PinoyBowlerGS92]

Chas Gantz. But our Fair Lanes in Davao City, Philippines doesn’t have these machines, just Pin Boys.

[@christopherrodmell1694]

One good thing about these kind of machines is that they have less moving parts than the old Brunswick’s

[@PinoyBowlerGS92]

Both Sherman and Brunswick A2 (or even A and Jetback) Pinsetters are built like tanks and will last forever

[@rockvilleraven]

@@PinoyBowlerGS92When Bowl America Westwood was open with duckpins, they used bowlmors

[@PinoyBowlerGS92]

@@rockvilleraven Oooh, there should be more videos of those Bowlmor Duckpin Pinsetters as they're one of the hardest pinsetters to find anywhere!

[@1761Charlie]

It would have been nice and easier to follow if the shooter stayed focused on each part of the operation for a while . . . so the viewer could understand it better . . . than jumping all over the place. Damn near dizzying.

[@PinoyBowlerGS92]

I love on watching these Shermans run

[@nicholaslloyd5623]

Are you the glen burnie bowl mechanic?

[@mikedavidson6825]

yup

[@nicholaslloyd5623]

+Mike Davidson sweet I've bowled on the youth league there for 12 years