Translation missing: en.localization.language_label

0 Cart

Wooden Baseball Bats

Explore our selection of wooden baseball bats.

B45 offers a wide variety of wooden baseball bats for every size, skill level, and preference. We even offer personalized wood baseball bats with fast turnaround times. So, check out our premium selection and play ball!

At B45, we were the first to manufacture yellow birch baseball bats. From the beginning, we’ve known that yellow birch is the best material to use for designing a bat that delivers both power and strength! If you’re looking for power that will send your balls flying faster and further, a B45 yellow birch bat is just what you need.

FAQs

Why choose a B45 yellow birch bat?

Birch is a hard wood! However, unlike other hard wood options like maple, birch has a unique flexibility to it. When you’re hitting balls with so much force, it’s important to choose a wood that isn’t going to chip away or split after one bad contact. The combination of strength and flexibility makes yellow birch the most powerful and durable choice for wood bats.

How do I know what size of bat I need?

This is one of the most asked questions. And, arguably, one of the most challenging to answer. And, it’s highly unlikely that all members of your team are going to share the same preferences for bat style or size. Because of this, it’s a good idea to keep a few options in your equipment bag.

To properly determine your bat size, use the following steps:

  1. Start by lifting one arm to your side until it reaches a 90-degree angle
  2. Then, place the knob of the bat to the center of your chest
  3. Hold the bat horizontally, in line with your raised arm
  4. If your fingertips can comfortably reach the end of the bat, it’s a good fit! If you can’t quite reach, you’ll want to repeat these steps with a longer bat.


Does baseball bat barrel size matter?

Yes! Though barrel size is 100% based on personal preference.

Depending on your goals and skill level, you may opt for a small or a large barrel bat. While there is no right or wrong choice, each offers benefits and drawbacks.

For starters, small barrel bats are typically more balanced and easier to control. Large barrel bats, on the other hand, offer greater surface area and force. Depending on your skill level, you’ll either find large barrel bats easier, as they offer greater contact with the ball or harder since they can be heavy and challenging to coordinate.

The best way to choose your barrel size is to test out both and stick with whichever size offers you the best performance.

Find your dealer store right here!

 

$189.99 USD
$189.99 USD
$189.99 USD
$189.99 USD
$189.99 USD
From $149.99 USD $112.49 USD
From $149.99 USD $112.49 USD
$189.99 USD $142.49 USD

Knob Type refers literally to knob’s shape and dimension. While some are completely square, others are a bit bigger: flared, or even tapered. Choice depends solely on comfort of the hitter. B243v’ knob, on the picture, is flared.

Handle Size directly influences bat’s balance and durability. The bigger it is, the more weight is held closer to the hands. A big handle is also synonym of durability as it’s the focal point of any tension or vibration in a bat. Handle size should also vary according to hitter’s comfort. Standard size is around 0.93”.

Barrel Size influences even more the balance. The bigger it is, the more end-loaded the bat will be. On the contrary, smaller barrels will tend to have much more balance. Barrel Shape also tend to vary. Some have cylinder shape while others are tapered. Most of them are in-between, having a tapered part followed by a varying-length cylinder.

Bat Feel refers to the bat's center of gravity, which is influenced by the size of its handle and barrel. End-loaded bats require more power to generate a quick whip through the strike zone, and controlling their big barrels demands greater strength. In contrast, bats with smaller barrels have their center of gravity closer to the hands, making them feel lighter and easier to control. Ultimately, it’s about how the bat's weight is distributed. There aren’t good or bad models—just ones that are better suited to each swing.