Kegel is the original bowling game that is very widespread in Europe and has been around much longer as Tenpin. We have adopted the German name for the game as Germany is the hot-spot and Kegel is played in virtually every small town. It is played like all bowling games by rolling a ball down a lane or alley with the aim to knock over as many pins as possible.
read moreTenpin bowling is known to virtually the entire population and most people will have played at least once. This makes Tenpin not only a known commodity but a destination activity.
read moreBowling is enjoying ever greater popularity. However, the floor space and administration required for a classical bowling alley often pose a problem for proprietors of small-scale recreational venues.
read moreWe at Kegel Sport can help, assist and advice with the design of you new venue.
All of our bowling lane constructions start off with the sub-structure, a bearers and joist structure that is below the lane surface. A well designed sub-structure is vitally important as this is the base that ensures that the laminated lane surface is perfectly level. The bearers and joists lift the bowling surface from the original floor, thereby ensuring a cushioning effect that eliminates excessive noise when the ball is dropped onto the lane.
read moreAll of our equipment carries a 12 months warranty. After this time, we offer an annual “Service Agreement”, a contract between the customer and us.
This “Service Agreement” covers all aspects of the equipment that was installed by us. It will assure the smooth running of your business and all of the following services are included:
read moreOur Company
Kegel Sport Pty Ltd is a privately owned company and we are based in Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia. The company exclusively concentrates only on the manufacture and installation of bowling equipment, be it 9-pin or Tenpin. We also have developed our own games software that features many games.
Kegel Sport imported the first fully automatic Kegel equipment into Australia in 2003 and built a small 2 lane venue near Coffs Harbour on the North Coast of New South Wales. After realising the acceptance of the new bowling game by the public, a larger 12 lane centre was established in 2007 in a prominent position in Coffs Harbour. This was followed up by a 4 lane centre in Melbourne and a 7 lane centre at Hamilton Island on the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland.