The BLEE roll-down bowling game pairs a lit back tower with a shallow lane. A red MAGIC sign caps the tower, ringed by painted pins and a ball. Players send a small ball up the lane toward a triangle of targets. The cabinet stands about a metre and a half tall. Castors under the base let staff reposition it.
2. Lane, Ball and Pin Display
The lane is a moulded white trough with raised side rails, which keeps the ball on line. Ten pin lights sit in a triangle at the far end, and each hit clears one. The ball returns to a lit opening at the front of the bowling arcade machine. A rubber bumper softens the stop, so the shell stays quiet. One game runs five frames.
3. Score Display and Frame Rows
A red LED board tracks the total and five frame rows, each with two throws. Scores count up as the ball clears pins, and the board holds after a miss. Rounds start from a panel below the tower, with a coin mech on the right side. Ticket payout is set per score band, so operators tune the rate.
4. Ball Return on the Bowling Arcade Machine
Balls drop into a padded well at the front, within reach of small hands. A green glow marks the opening, which helps players find it in low light. Tickets leave through a slot on the right pedestal. A keyed door under the lane holds spare balls and ticket stock. Pink trim on the edges takes knocks without chipping.
5. Power, Placement and Sea Freight
Delivery is by sea in wooden boxes, frames or cartons. The bowling arcade machine ships in two parts, tower and lane, which bolt together on site. A 150 W supply runs the lights and the board. Allow two metres of clear lane behind the player. Four castors lock once the unit sits level.
Specs at a Glance
