On the AMF Bowling menu, the most expensive item is Sunday Funday - Unlimited Bowling Starting at 6PM, which costs $16.99. The cheapest item on the menu is Night Strike (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday) Unlimited Bowling Starting at 6PM,
which costs $14.99.
The average price of all items on the menu is currently $15.99.
View the AMF Bowling menu prices list below for the most accurate and up-to-date menu prices.
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AMF Bowling locations in our database to create the most accurate list of AMF Bowling prices. Don't rely on outdated price data. We update our database frequently to ensure that the prices are as accurate as possible.
AMF Bowling was one of the most iconic and historically significant brands in the global bowling industry, with a massive presence in the United States. The brand was famous for being a pioneer in automated bowling technology and for operating a huge network of classic, family-friendly bowling centers. Its most popular offerings were traditional ten-pin league and open bowling. As a brand, its primary competitors were other major bowling center operators, most notably its eventual corporate partner, Brunswick.
The AMF experience was the quintessential, classic American bowling night. The business model was centered on providing a community hub for recreational and league bowlers. The centers typically featured dozens of lanes, a snack bar serving classic food like burgers and pizza, a bar, and often an arcade area. A key part of the business was hosting a vast number of weekly bowling leagues, which provided a consistent revenue stream and fostered a strong community atmosphere.
The history of AMF (American Machine and Foundry) is deeply intertwined with the history of modern bowling itself. The company was an industrial manufacturing giant that, in the 1940s and 50s, developed and mass-produced the automatic pinsetter, the revolutionary machine that eliminated the need for human "pin boys" and transformed bowling from a niche sport into a massive recreational boom in the post-war era. For decades, the AMF brand was synonymous with bowling, operating thousands of "AMF Lanes" across the country and the world.
However, after facing significant financial challenges and industry decline, AMF Bowling's parent company merged with its long-time rival, Brunswick Corporation's bowling center division, in 2013 to form Bowlero Corporation. Following this merger, the new parent company began a massive rebranding initiative. Over the subsequent years, nearly all of the remaining AMF-branded locations have been renovated and rebranded into either Bowlero or Bowlmor Lanes. While the AMF name might still exist on a few buildings, the brand itself has been almost entirely phased out and absorbed into the Bowlero corporate identity, marking the end of an era for an iconic American brand.
