Bowling ball with bowling pins in the background. Bowling ball with bowling pins in the background.

Need Help Selecting The Right Sole And Heel Combination For Your Game?

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Soles and Heels

Step onto the lanes with confidence wearing our high-quality bowling soles and heels, designed for enhanced performance and comfort.

42 Results: found

  • Orange/White (Multicolor)
  • Brown/White (Multicolor)
  • White (Multicolor)
  • Red/Brown (Multicolor)
  • Blue/Red (Multicolor)
  • Black/Grey (Multicolor)
  • White/Blue (Multicolor)
  • Brown/White (Multicolor)
  • Grey/Red (Multicolor)
  • Brown/White (Multicolor)
  • Red/Brown (Multicolor)
  • Blue/Red (Multicolor)
The image is a more detailed grid chart comparing various types of shoe soles and heel designs in terms of their slide and braking performance. The chart features two main axes: Vertical Axis (Y-Axis): Lists different types of heels from H1 through H7. Horizontal Axis (X-Axis): Lists different types of soles from S2 through S12, ranging from low to high sliding capabilities. Key Details: Heels (Left Column): Includes several heel types (H1, H2, H5, H5 ST, H6, and H7) with each row indicating the recommended sole pairing. Soles (Top Row): Includes soles S2 through S12, showing how they pair with different heels for varying slide and brake characteristics. Slide and Brake Transitions: Slide Transition (Color Coded): The slide behavior ranges from short to long with some entries indicating “not recommended” in red. Brake Strength: Color-coded from red (most brake) to green (least brake). Approach Conditions: The chart also indicates the types of approach conditions each combination is best suited for, ranging from slick to tacky. Slide and Brake Performance: The chart has a gradient background that transitions from red on the left (least slide, most brake) to green on the right (most slide, least brake). The lower-left corner (H5 ST, H6) indicates combinations that are “not recommended.” The right side with higher numbers (S9 to S12) and heels H1 to H5 indicates long to extra-long slides with less brake, suited for tacky to more tacky conditions. This chart provides a detailed guide for selecting soles and heels based on sliding and braking preferences and surface conditions. The image is a more detailed grid chart comparing various types of shoe soles and heel designs in terms of their slide and braking performance. The chart features two main axes: Vertical Axis (Y-Axis): Lists different types of heels from H1 through H7. Horizontal Axis (X-Axis): Lists different types of soles from S2 through S12, ranging from low to high sliding capabilities. Key Details: Heels (Left Column): Includes several heel types (H1, H2, H5, H5 ST, H6, and H7) with each row indicating the recommended sole pairing. Soles (Top Row): Includes soles S2 through S12, showing how they pair with different heels for varying slide and brake characteristics. Slide and Brake Transitions: Slide Transition (Color Coded): The slide behavior ranges from short to long with some entries indicating “not recommended” in red. Brake Strength: Color-coded from red (most brake) to green (least brake). Approach Conditions: The chart also indicates the types of approach conditions each combination is best suited for, ranging from slick to tacky. Slide and Brake Performance: The chart has a gradient background that transitions from red on the left (least slide, most brake) to green on the right (most slide, least brake). The lower-left corner (H5 ST, H6) indicates combinations that are “not recommended.” The right side with higher numbers (S9 to S12) and heels H1 to H5 indicates long to extra-long slides with less brake, suited for tacky to more tacky conditions. This chart provides a detailed guide for selecting soles and heels based on sliding and braking preferences and surface conditions.