The Maniac is on the loose!
Miken has successfully combined E-Flex Technology and Titan Elemental Technology; and the rules of how a ball is propelled off a bat no longer necessarily apply. Miken has once again unleased the most dominant composite bat allowed on the field - the Mega Maniac 585. USSSA 1.20 certified and comes with a 13.5" barrel with preferred thin handle. Get the Maniac in your hands and drive the competition crazy. See more
26% of Ball
Players found this useful:
Useful online resources for wooden baseball bats
Anderson Bats - Bargain Prices at Shopzilla - Anderson bats
RocketTech Composite Killer - anderson RocketTech Composite Killer
2 New 27oz Anderson Techzilla Composite Killer Bats - SoftballFans.com - anderson TechZilla Composite Killer
ANDERSON RocketTech Reloaded V.S TOLEDO KATANA ?? - SoftballFans.com - anderson RocketTech Reloaded
Anderson - Anderson 2005 TechZilla Reborn Basketballs, Footballs, Volleyballs, Soccer Balls, Sporting Goods and ... - anderson TechZilla Reborn
Sports4Less.com - Anderson PyroTech FP Single Wall Bat, Anderson Fastpitch Softball Bats - anderson PyroTech
Anderson - Anderson 2005 TechZilla XPSoftball and Baseball Bats, Gloves, and Gear - anderson TechZilla XP
Anderson DF2K3 Alloy PyroTech XP Youth Baseball Bat (-11) Team Sports - User reviews - Yahoo! Shopping - anderson PyroTech XP
Anderson Bat Company, LLC Message Board - RocketTech FP 2005 ?'s - anderson RocketTech FP
Softball and Baseball Bats, Gloves, and Gear - anderson PyroTech FP
Comments on wooden baseball bats
In order for us to fully achieve our goal of being the most useful baseball site online, we need your feedback. Leave a comment for other users. 46% of comments are read by other users.
Page Excerpt: It all started at a baseball game in Louisville, a 17 year old John Hillerich watched Louisville player Pete Browning become frustrated after breaking his favorite bat. Hillerich, a woodworker with his father, approached Browning after the game and offered to make him a new bat.
Page Excerpt: 5 inches in diameter, although they could be of any length. Ten years later in 1869, another rule was added that stated the baseball bat could be no longer than 42 inches in length - the same maximum length allowed today.
It all started at a baseball game in Louisville, a 17 year old John Hillerich watched Louisville player Pete Browning become frustrated after breaking his favorite bat. Hillerich, a woodworker with his father, approached Browning after the game and offered to make him a new bat. They went together to the woodworking shop, selected a piece of white ash and Browning supervised as John Hillerich made his new bat.