Weightlifting Equipment

Easton little league bats have been around since the 1970’s. Easton manufactures a variety of composite, wooden, and aluminum youth bats and equipment for baseball. Easton’s composite and aluminum youth Little League baseball bats are made to meet the proper specifications of all levels from tee ball to Babe Ruth league of play. As one of the leaders in youth bats, Easton has developed several technologies that improve its performance that includes “CNT” – carbon nanotube technology.

Easton stealth youth Little League bats feature:

Exclusive SC900 Scandium Alloy barrel and the IMX Composite Handle.

Flex Rating of 70 which provides increased flex through Eastons patented Opti-Flex CNT composite handle technology.

CXN Alloy design maximizes handle kick point and efficiently transfers energy from handle to barrel for ultimate whip through the hitting zone for increased power.

A Vibration Reduction System, rating of 90 which provides excellent feel while eliminating sting for a more comfortable swing.

Balanced swing weight allows for maximum bat speed through the hitting zone.

Hundreds of little league players use Easton youth baseball bats. Prices for Easton bats range from around $34.95 for the Octane Aluminum Youth Bat to more than $259 top of the line LCN11 “Clutch” Stealth CXN/IMX Youth League Power Hitter Baseball Bat. Other youth models include the LSV1 2009 SV12 Ozone CXN “Reaction” Youth League Baseball Bat, and the LV1 “Velocity” V12 Ozone Youth League Baseball Bat

Overall, all Easton youth bats provide a massive high-performance batting area which is made possible by a patented IMX (Integrated Matrix Technology) optimizing composite design for maximum performance. The CXN composite design system maximizes handle “kick” point and efficiently transfers energy from handle to barrel for ultimate “whip” through batting and hitting zone for increased power.

Sale – Shop and Save up to $40.00 on Easton Little League bats Today!

Easton Little League Bats

This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 25th, 2009 at 1:36 am and is filed under Baseball. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.