Tangerine Bowl Sold, to Rebrand as Pin City Bowling Under New Ownership

Range at KC owners Trevor Beck and Nick Hiland plan renovations, a new look and synthetic lanes while keeping the longtime Quincy bowling center open during the transition.

QUINCY, Ill. One of Quincy’s longtime bowling destinations is entering a new chapter.

Tangerine Bowl and Spare Time Sports Bar, 3530 Maine St., has been sold and will be rebranded as Pin City Bowling under new owners Trevor Beck and Nick Hiland, who also own Range at KC.

The change will bring a new name, renovations and additional upgrades to the bowling center, while the new owners say operations will continue during the transition.

Beck told Quincy Current that customers should not expect an abrupt overhaul.

“Looking forward to renovations while keeping operations open. Nothing is changing immediately. Exterior and new interior along with new synthetic lanes are all on the horizon,” Beck said.

The owners plan to gradually introduce the Pin City Bowling brand while making improvements to both the exterior and interior of the property.

Among the larger upgrades planned are new synthetic bowling lanes expected in 2027.

The acquisition also creates the possibility of additional crossover between Pin City Bowling and Range at KC.

Beck and Hiland have discussed the idea of a family pass that could potentially allow families to use both Range at KC and Pin City Bowling through a single membership option. Details have not yet been finalized, but the concept reflects the owners’ plans to connect the two recreational businesses.

For longtime Tangerine Bowl customers, the transition is expected to happen gradually rather than through an immediate closure or complete change in operations.

The new ownership group plans to continue serving bowlers while renovations move forward around the existing business.

Tangerine Bowl has been a familiar part of Quincy’s recreation scene for years, offering bowling along with Spare Time Sports Bar at its Maine Street location.

Under Beck and Hiland, that familiar property will now take on a new identity.

The signs will eventually change.

The lanes will be upgraded.

The building will receive a fresh look.

But for now, bowling continues at 3530 Maine St. as Tangerine Bowl begins its transformation into Pin City Bowling.