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Bowling aides can also be used for specific training purposes, such as bowling ramps that allow bowlers to practice their approach and release without worrying about the weight of the ball.

There are various types of bowling balls designed to help bowlers with different skill levels and styles of play. For example, beginners may benefit from using lighter, plastic balls with less hook potential, while advanced bowlers may prefer heavier balls with a more aggressive hook.

Another popular bowling aide is the bowling glove, which can provide extra grip and support to the bowler's hand. This can be particularly helpful for bowlers who experience sweat or oil buildup on their hand during play.

One of the most common bowling aides is the wrist support, which helps bowlers maintain a consistent wrist position throughout their swing. This can be especially helpful for bowlers who struggle with wrist flexibility or strength.

Gutter bumpers can be installed in the gutters, which can be helpful for bowlers who have trouble keeping the ball on the lane.

In some bowling alleys, the gutters are illuminated with neon lights or other types of lighting to create a more visually striking experience for bowlers.

Gutters help to prevent the ball from going out of bounds by directing it towards the pins.  They are also designed to help maintain the oil pattern on the lane by catching any excess oil that may be on the ball.

Gutters are positioned on either side of the bowling lane and are typically made of a smooth, polished material such as maple or pine.  They are 9.5 inches wide and are angled towards the pit at a 10-degree slope.

At the end of the lane, there are 10 pins arranged in a triangle shape. The object of the game is to knock down as many pins as possible with the bowling ball.

The lane is marked with various lines and arrows to help the bowler with their aim and approach.