Originally published on December 14, 2020 8:09 pm
A black semitruck is parked in front of a nondescript office building in Southfield, Mich., on a recent crisp fall afternoon
. You re looking at a state-of-the-art facility, says Terence Jackson Jr.
as he enters the vehicle, dressed in all black. When you come inside, you just forget that you are actually in a trailer at all.
Jackson, 34, is the CEO and owner of Luxury Strike Bowling. His company s trailer is what he calls the world s first mobile bowling alley.
In Michigan, restaurant dining, bars and bowling alleys are closed for the second time since the spring because of the coronavirus. Jackson s venture, conceived prior to the pandemic, couldn t be more perfect right now. His rentable private bowling alley on wheels offers a unique entertainment alternative when the novelty of Zoom parties has worn off.
Detroit-Area Entrepreneur Launches Bowling Alley On Wheels During The Pandemic
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Detroit Mobile Bowling Alley Brings Unique Alternative Enjoyment To Your Door : NPR
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