Photo by Teresa G. Bess)
Diamond Clubs™ craftsman Todd Bess handmakes every bat to exact professional baseball specifications. Because of their great reputation, his bats have been approved by Major League Baseball for use in professional games, and are being used by many professional players. Before a bat reaches final specifications, it is put through a patented boning process. The result is a bat with a... B


A "bone-rubbed" bat helped Lou Gehrig become one of the
greatest sluggers ever!

(photo property of Major League Baseball™)

 

GET YOUR OWN PERSONALIZED TROPHY BAT LIKE RAY'S!!!

(Ray Hayworth, the last living teammate of Ty Cobb's
and a World Series Champion with the 1935 Detroit Tigers)

A UNIQUE AND PERSONAL GIFT FOR THE COLLECTOR & BASEBALL/SOFTBALL ENTHUSIAST! PLACE YOUR TEAM, BIRTHDAY, OR CHRISTMAS ORDER TODAY !!!

Bat specs:
Natural wood handle, White stripe, & Black Barrel
Length 34",
Knob 2",
Handle 1",
Barrel 2 5/8",
Weight varies
PERSONALIZATION UP TO 14 CHARACTERS IN "ALL CAPS"

If you are interested in purchasing Diamond Clubs™,
contact Todd Bess by clicking here!


Todd Bess with a guy who knows a little about hitting--
Pete Rose, the all-time Hit King!

Genuine Diamond Clubs are available from the gift shop with Negro League superstar Double Duty's autograph. Click the bat to go to the gift shop.p.


------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pitch Black™ Movie | Double Duty Book | Negro Leaguer of the Month | Gift Shop | FAQs | Art & Poetry | North Dakota Baseball History | Links | Contact Me
| Home


©Copyright 2007, Kyle McNary, McNary Publishing

[email protected]


"The Boning Principle"


Joltin' Joe boning his bat.
(photo property of Major League Baseball™)



Pete Rose doing the same.
(photo property of Major League Baseball™)

 

Shown above are two of baseball history's greatest hitters. They spent hours pressing their bats over a bone to improve the hitting area of the bat called the "sweet spot." This compacts the wood fibers to create a harder surface for the ball to impact, therefore increasing the durability of the bat and a baseball's jump off the bat.

 











Josh Gibson didn't break bats,
he wore them out!