New Entertainment Desktop Bowling

Got this for my boyfriend who loves bowling, to put on his desk. Magnetic design helps with resetting pins really easily. Very well-made. Looks expensive!

Boutght this for my 83 Year old uncle. My dad and his brothers always bowled and now that my Uncle is older he can't make it into the lanes anymore. So I decided to take the lanes to him. Of course I played with it a bit, to test it out. :) The magnetic assisst pin reset is really helpfull. It's a great product, thinking about buying one for my older brother; he's even a bigger bowler and I'm sure he'll enjoy it just like our uncle does.

This is a nice little game. Easy to set up-the pins are set with magnets, then you can turn a switch and remove the magnet so the pins can fall when struck by the ball. Then turn the magnet back and pins are easy to set again.

Quality wood desk bowling 🎳 set.The magnetic 🧲 knob works great and makes setup of pins a snap. Classy.

Purchased to add to our collection of games. We enjoy playing with this bowling game and young children should be supervised when playing due to small parts. My 5 year old granddaughter has hours of play with this game.

This was a gift for a 7 year old boy but was perfectly acceptable as an executive “toy”. Very nice quality with great magnets to hold pins in place almost by not touching them.

Great gift for a bowling family

Great theory, but poor construction. It broke on day two after around 10 total minutes of use. Two faults: Poor gluing of the magnets under the alley and weak, unstable wood veneer used on the top surface of the lane......First the side magnet switch got stuck and would not come back up to the vertical position to set the pins up. I took it apart underneath to find one magnet came out of it's circle and latched onto the neighboring magnet, blocking the triangle of magnets from rising fully to the top. I reglued it and another one that was loose (only a string of glue kept it from popping out of its socket), and then added 2 drops of super glue to the sides of the others as well. Problem #1 solved. Then I noticed in a good light that the pin dots on the bowling lane were all raised slightly (about the size of a fingertip around each) and the king pin spot had a tiny crack in it. The bumps obviously affect the roll, which is why the ball won't go where you aim. The veneer must be very thin. There should be a thin non-flexible substrate under this area, like a small aluminum or plastic sheet, to prevent the lower magnets from pushing the wood up. OR, a "stop" installed in the plastic mechanism to prevent the magnet plate from rising any higher then the floor bottom, as without one the spring pressure bangs the magnets up slightly into the wood. Still working on this problem. Very disappointed.