Ink dot birch bats
Prime birch that passes the ink-dot slope-of-grain test. Pick your turning, length and weight, from -3 to 0. $164.95.
Three ink dot birch bats, any models, for $45 less than three singles.
Price$449.95
Ink dot birch. The 73's big bell knob counterweights a 2.55" barrel, so it doesn't swing as end-heavy as it looks. A well-rounded, time-tested shape that adapts to almost any approach at the plate.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Same feel as the 271 with a little more stick: the 15/16" handle stays, and the barrel grows to 2.52" with a longer sweet spot.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. The power hitter's bat: a thin 0.97" handle that whips a 2.62" barrel through the zone. If you swing to drive the ball, this is the turning built for it.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. We took the old-school 243, trimmed the barrel to 2.50" and stretched the sweet spot. Medium handle, standard knob, a lot of wood to hit with.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. A balanced shape with a slightly weighted barrel and a flared knob. The barrel carries its width a long way, so you get a forgiving sweet spot without a club-heavy feel.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. The 110 is the friendliest turning we make. The thick 1" handle forgives jam shots, the medium barrel stays easy to control, and it's the bat we point people to when they're coming over from metal.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Medium handle, medium barrel and a very large sweet spot, slightly end-loaded for pop. It's an easy transition from metal and works for contact and power hitters alike.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. One of the best-balanced turnings there is: close to a 271, with a slightly bigger 2.05" knob for hitters who like more to hold at the bottom.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. The 271 is the all-rounder: a thin handle that flares into the knob and a long, even taper to a medium barrel. It swings balanced through the zone, which is why it's the most common turning in the game.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. An industry-standard power turning with the weight out front. It carries real momentum through the zone, and it takes a strong swing to control, so we steer it toward hitters who already know wood.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Our hybrid: a thin handle on a big barrel, balanced to give the ball a long ride. We built it in-house by blending two classic turnings and it's been a quiet favorite ever since.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. A 110 with the knob flared out into a cone. We first made it for a player whose hands were raw from standard knobs and kept it because people kept asking. Everything else is the familiar 110.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. An old-school turning: small squared-off knob, thin handle and neck, then a barrel that fills out into a solid sweet spot. Big on control, with enough barrel for gap power.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Size is the whole story with the 161: a thick 1.04" handle and a 2.51" barrel in an old-school shape. The handle gives big hands something to hold and a lot of feel at contact.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. A medium barrel, thin handle and a long sweet spot with just a touch of end load. It gets through the zone in a hurry and puts a little extra on the ball, which is why table-setters like it.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Our biggest bat: a 2.61" barrel on a thick 1" handle with a 271 knob. It's hard for the ball to get past, and it's built for players strong enough to get it around.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. A different animal: sharply flared knob, a long thin neck, then a sudden jump to a big, long barrel. If you've acquired a taste for it, we turn it.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. A hybrid of two favorites: the big 243 barrel on a 271 handle and knob. Power out front, a familiar feel in your hands.
Price$164.95
Ink dot birch. Our spin on the 73: a bigger sweet spot, a slimmer handle and a large flared knob, built to carry momentum through the zone.
Price$164.95