At a time where everything is more automated and less personal, there are still some things worth taking a little more time to do. That’s why you should visit a real Pro Shop. Today’s consumer has a multitude of choices at their fingertips for bowling equipment. Whether it’s Ebay, Bowler’s Paradise, or a super-store, cheaper goods can be found, but there’s a different cost. Ebay can’t drill a ball for you, Bowler’s Paradise can’t sand out your thumb hole to get that perfect fit and that super-store isn’t so super when it comes down to knowing what bowling ball best fits the way YOU bowl! Here at the SuperBowl, we hope you’ll give us a chance to prove to you it’s still a very good thing to visit your pro shop. See you soon!

New Pro Shop Hours
Monday, Wednesday & Friday - Noon to 9pm
Tuesday - Noon to 7pm Thursday - Noon to 6pm  Sunday - 5pm to 9pm

Fees
Ball Drilling   $55 (not purchased here)
    $45 (purchased here, but not league bowler)
    $35 (purchased here, bowls 1 league)
    $25 (purchased here, bowls 2 or more leagues)
Thumb Slug or Insert $12
Finger Inserts  $5 each
Plug & Redrill  $25 (fingers)
Plug & Redrill  $15 (thumb)
Plug & Redrill  $40 (fingers & thumb)
Ball Resurfacing  $25
Ball Polishing  $3
Minor Adjustments  $2 (ex: sanding thumb etc.)

Bowler’s Map: Advanced technical analysis of bowler’s approach and delivery.
    $25 an hour (includes linage; reservations required)

Picking a Bowling Ball at your Pro Shop

Beginner Bowler
Weight Try using different weight house balls. A good rule of thumb is 10% of your body weight, but pick the heaviest ball that you can control, with control being the key.
Type Most beginners start with a plastic ball.
Drilling Start with a conventional drilling (fingers go into the holes up to the second joint and the thumb in all the way).
And Practice, practice, practice!

Intermediate Bowler
Type Start with an entry line reactive resin ball with a little harder cover. (Don’t be afraid to ask questions in the Pro Shop, that’s why we’re here! Also many of our counter personnel and our coaches can help you learn the difference in bowling balls.)
Drilling Step up to a finger tip drilling (fingers go into the holes up to the first joint and the thumb  in all the way).
And Practice, practice, practice!

Advanced Bowler
Type Pick a more aggressive ball and try some different types of drilling lay outs. Also at this time you will probably need more than one ball for the different lane conditioning and a plastic ball for your spares.
Drilling Stay with the finger tip drilling. You might also try experimenting with your thumb pitches so you can clear the thumb faster or hang onto the ball a little longer.
And Practice, practice, practice!