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  2. Hillerich & Bradsby - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillerich_&_Bradsby

    Frank Bradsby, a salesman, became a partner in 1916, and the company's name changed to "The Hillerich and Bradsby Co." [1] By 1923, H&B was selling more bats than any other bat maker in the country, and legends like Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth (R-43), [7] and Lou Gehrig were all using them. R-43 is the company model number for the bats used by Babe Ruth.

  3. List of baseball bat manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baseball_bat...

    This is a list of notable baseball bat manufacturers, which includes manufacturers of both metal and wooden baseball bats. A–Z. Akadema [1] Birdman Bats [2]

  4. The 34-Ton Bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_34-Ton_Bat

    Focused on baseball bats, Chapter 2 follows the history of bats and bat manufacturers from the game's earliest days to the development of the aluminum bat. The relationship between players and their bats is highlighted and the book includes several photos of players kissing their bats. [5] Chapter 3. The Lost City of Francisco Grande.

  5. Talk:Baseball bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Baseball_bat

    The majority of wood baseball bats today are made from northern white ash harvested from Pennsylvania or New York. White ash is used because of its hardness, durability, strength, weight and feel. Trees that provide the lumber for baseball bats are often 50 years old, and of all the lumber harvested, the top 10 percent is saved for pro bats.

  6. Boning (baseball) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boning_(baseball)

    Unlike corking, boning is entirely legal under baseball rules. [2] Through most of the 20th century, the great majority of major league bats were made of ash wood. [6] In 1997, maple wood bats were permitted in major league games, and became widely used in the 21st century, [5] following the example of home run champion Barry Bonds. [6]

  7. Composite baseball bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_baseball_bat

    The trampoline effect, which is common terminology for baseball players, is the phenomenon when the baseball "jumps" off the bat at contact. The bat-ball collision can be demonstrated from the physics of elastic collisions. The stiffer the barrel of the bat, the slower the baseball comes off the bat because it loses energy in the collision.

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