This is a 1 1/2 minute drone video that was shot inside a vintage bowling alley down the street from my house, it's pretty cool. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgS54fqKxf0
This is a 1 1/2 minute drone video that was shot inside a vintage bowling alley down the street from my house, it's pretty cool. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgS54fqKxf0
The "mark it a eight...over the line" reference was great!
Some good flight skill getting into tight spaces.
Cool old place!
It's been a few years since I've been there but it's a fun place to bowl, have a couple beers and eat some good food. They also have music and plays in the adjacent theater section.
The drone pilot was interviewed on the local news; he said he was most worried about that part where he flies up into the pin setting equipment, but in the end they did about a dozen takes of the video and he made it through there successfully every time.
That was cool.
The bowling alley seems like an appealing place to kill time and I dont even like bowling.
John Welsh said:The "mark it a eight...over the line" reference was great!
A well as The Jesus polishing the ball
Very cool old house, superb video, great flying skill. Nicely done.
Fresh back from my league tonight. Could manage no better than a 199 third game, but we won 5-2.
As a professional UAV pilot myself, people are always sending me drone videos. That's the first I have watched all the way through! Amazing.
i was waiting for him/her to fly down the ball return haha.
NOHOME said:That was cool.
The bowling alley seems like an appealing place to kill time and I dont even like bowling.
The history of the Bryant-Lake Bowl:
The building that houses the BLB was built in 1926 when Lake Street was the edge of town. It was originally a Ford garage and serviced Model Ts at the time. It was converted to a bowling alley in 1936, and in 1959 was bought by Minnesota Bowling Hall of Famer Bill Drouches, who installed the automatic pinsetters that year--the ones we use today.
The BLB was restored as closely as possible to its original splendor, and the video/pool hall was turned into a 90-seat cabaret theater in 1993 by Kim Bartmann. Shows almost every day of the week and sometimes twice a night! Our shows cover a broad spectrum of interests: comedy, musical, drama, dance, music and more. The establishment quickly became both a busy neighborhood hang out as well as a destination for travelers and celebrations of all sorts.
In 2018 longtime employee Erica Gilbert purchased the restaurant . Although 26 years old, BLB maintains its reigning champion status as a humble neighborhood hotspot. We continue to use sustainable and local ingredients.
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