brunswick bowling ball serial number search

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL SERIAL NUMBER SEARCH ARCHIVE
BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL SERIAL NUMBER SEARCH PRO

After about a day, Olson received a response. He contacted Brunswick Bowling Products, the maker of the balls and asked whether they could be toxic. When he first discovered the balls, Olson said his thoughts went to his three curious young children. but at this point in the area I need to work, I've dug down about 2 feet lower than when I found my last ball and I think it's pretty much cleared out in that section,' he said. In recent days, Olson discovered two more, bringing the count up to 160.ĭavid Olson's final count of the buried bowling balls totaled 160, though he said there are definitely more still buried. The final count totaled 158, though Olson said he could feel more balls in the ground. While Olson's initial count on Facebook totaled 50 balls, he uncovered more and more. 'I was actually a little happy about that because it's a little easier to roll bowling balls out of the way than to move the sand and figure out where to put all that,' he said. The deeper I got into it, the more I realized it was just basically an entire gridwork of them making up the weight in there,' Olson said. I was kind of assuming maybe there were just a couple in there just to fill in. Thanks for any insightYour best bet to get info on it would be to contact Brunswick send them a photo of the ball, the Logos,serial number etc.DETROIT – For one man in Michigan, a home improvement project turned into a puzzling discovery after uncovering 158 bowling balls beneath his back step.ĭavid Olson, 33, was demolishing the back steps of his house on the morning of July 1, when he saw a black sphere buried in the sand behind some cinder blocks. I’m a sports writer and would love to know the facts. I just want to know the story of it so I can write about it. Unfortunately there’s no paper work and only WWR will be able to say that’s his Ball. So is this the variation or something else. The difference between the two balls is mine is in all Red lettering and the rhino is all in red. The ball was given by Walter Ray to my boss at the time who then gave it to me. But I got this ball a while back like 20+ years ago from when PBA made its annual stop in NE Ohio.

I know there was a variation of the ball as well like LE or something.

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL SERIAL NUMBER SEARCH PRO

The ball is a Gold Rhino Pro the same one from 1994 that was made and was and somewhat popular today. Well sort of it is listed but the exact ball.Īnyways I’ve been looking around everywhere and can’t seem to find anything but maybe its just not popping up for me. So I went to the links to those websites of retired bowling balls and didn’t come up with the ball I have. I’ve checked this particular thread the most just cause it’s exactly what I’m looking for. Two days ago I signed in here to get a feel for what I need to do. I had already tried most of those places, but I appreciate the thought. I wonder why the Brunswick ball sells online (used) for $150 if it's nothing special? Maybe just as a collectable.

you so much, I really appreciate the info you shared here.

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL SERIAL NUMBER SEARCH ARCHIVE

Note: There is a old website called that also had info on balls but it can only be seen via the internet archive wayback machine. IMO they woulkdn't be worth plugging, use the money to buy a new ball.

The Brunswick Mixer II is just a old rubber ball. On it they have the Ebonite Galaxie 300 Red/Silver Bowling Ball, which most likely is the same just a different color. There is no one thread dedicated to old or new bowling ball info, But there is a website that has information on old and new balls.

Brunswick bowling ball serial number search