-
Candlepin bowling is a
variation of
bowling that is pla****
primarily in the
Canadian Maritime provinces and the New
England region of the
United States...
- most
common variation of pin
bowling is tenpin;
other variations include candlepin, duckpin, nine-pin (kegel), and five-pin. The
historical game skittles...
- in the New
England and
Canadian Maritimes-centered
sport of
candlepin bowling. As
candlepin bowling uniquely allows the use of
fallen "dead wood" pins...
- (usually)
transaxial red
stripes or
other markings around the neck or
middle (
candlepins). Sets of pins,
usually 5, 9, or 10 in a
triangular arrangement, are the...
-
Others have no
automatic tracking of the
state of the game,
especially in
candlepin and
duckpin bowling sports,
which use
smaller balls, and in
which the...
-
relates mainly to
terms applicable to ten-pin bowling. For
candlepin terms, see
Candlepin bowling#Terminology.
Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O...
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holes for two
fingers and the thumb.
Balls used in five-pin bowling,
candlepin bowling,
duckpin bowling, and
European nine-pin
bowling have no holes...
- origin. New
England leads the U.S. in ice
cream consumption per capita.
Candlepin bowling is
essentially confined to New England,
where it was invented...
- ten-pin
bowling but are
slightly larger and
heavier than
those used in
candlepin bowling. Duckpins,
although arranged in a
triangle identical to that used...
-
criollas Bowls or "lawn bowls" Jeu provençal Pétanque
Raffa (boules)
Bowling Candlepin bowling ****
bowls Duckpin bowling Five-pin
bowling Nine-pin bowling...
