RELATED SEARCHES
Sponsored Worth Softball Bats Results:
Worth Softball Bats
By:
Published: December 15, 2006
Worth's legacy has long been tied in with America's past times.
Known as Lannom Manufacturing Company in its early history, the company was concerned with many products, but its primary productions were horse collars and harnesses. As a matter of fact, the company did not begin making sporting equipment until 1919.
At the time, it produced specifically footballs and basketballs, but in 1920 the company began production of baseballs. With its trademarked "lucky rabbit's foot," its line of baseball gear could be found accenting baseball diamonds nearly everywhere before the middle of the 20th century.
Although the Worth name would accent memorabilia like the Bob Feller autographed baseball, the Mickey Mantle autographed baseball, it was only in 1969 when Worth began producing wood baseball bats and 1970 when Worth softball bats constructed from aluminum hit the market.
In 1972, the bat became the official aluminum bat of Little League, and by 1974 the top performing "Tennessee Thumper" would be the official NCAA Collegiate. Although Worth baseball bats and Worth softball bats most likely are built with the intention of putting dents in baseballs and softballs, Tennessee prison guards used Tennessee Thumper bats to crack skulls during prison rights in the summer of 1979 (note- dents from skulls may not be covered by the Worth warranty, which specifically includes "normal ball impact denting").
Worth continued to grow and strengthen its influence on baseball and softball with innovative designs to all facets of the players’ arsenal of gloves, bats and other gear. In the late 1980s, Worth once again demonstrated it still had the creativity and innovation which once popularized its name; the popularity of Worth baseball bats and Worth softball bats, including the engineering marvel PowerCell alloy bat , would generate enough demand for Worth to open a new, cutting-edge bat-making facility.
Worth continues to be a leading manufacturer of baseball bats as well as both soft pitch and fastpitch Worth softball bats. The Worth Softball bats line features several popular slow pitch soft ball models, notably the Mayhem M7, Mayhem, PST, Prodigy, EST, Insanity and its crowning gem, the Hybrid. Fast pitch Worth Soft Ball bats include Worth's Blade, Quad, AMP and Fastpitch.
Mayhem M7 is a composite fast pitch softball bat with the superior Pro Pebble grip.
Mayhem is labeled is labeled the first of Worth Softball bats to feature a 100 percent composite construction. The Mayhem is made from ACT Exclusive Blue Aramid Composite Technology, featuring a sweet spot that runs the length of the bat's barrel.
The slow pitch favorite, PST includes innovative additions like Optimized Compression and Worth's Whiplash frame as well as the extra tacky Pro Pebble Composite Grip. If the bat's performance doesn't stand out alone, the Akzo Nobel finish is sure to turn heads.
Like the name implies, Worth softball bats like the Prodigy are always on the cutting edge of design. The Prodigy includes Worth engineering creations like Optimized Compression and scandium Whiplash construction. Other Worth technologies like Silencer Grip, Perimeter Weighted Plug and the Akzo Nobel finish round out the intensity of the bat.
The AMP relies on the hybrid technology found on high end Worth softball bats and features a combination of composite and aluminum as well as Alcoa and 3 Spot$trade for a premier sweetspot as well as a composite handle.
Although not the PowerCell, Worth softball bats like the Hybrid do a good job filling in for the classic . The for soft pitch designed Hybrid features a composite and EST technology, is tuned to flex and includes Worth's Precision Machined Data Collar.
The Blade softball bat is enhanced with the 7046 Whiplash construct, the Silencer grip and the Power Plug as well as the Pro-Fade Finish.
Worth's Quad softball bat utilizes Optimized Compression technology as well as the Whiplash frame featuring scandium. Quad's also have Worth's very own Silencer grip, the Perimeter Weighted Plug and features the Akzo Nobel finish for a truly unique look.
The Fastpitch is known as a bottle bat and features Worth looks like the Pro-Fade Finish and technologies like the Rolled End.
Sources:
History. 2006. Worth. 15 Dec 2006. www.worthsports.com
Bats Products. 2006. Worth. 15 Dec 2006. www.worthsports.com
Known as Lannom Manufacturing Company in its early history, the company was concerned with many products, but its primary productions were horse collars and harnesses. As a matter of fact, the company did not begin making sporting equipment until 1919.
Related Articles
At the time, it produced specifically footballs and basketballs, but in 1920 the company began production of baseballs. With its trademarked "lucky rabbit's foot," its line of baseball gear could be found accenting baseball diamonds nearly everywhere before the middle of the 20th century.
Although the Worth name would accent memorabilia like the Bob Feller autographed baseball, the Mickey Mantle autographed baseball, it was only in 1969 when Worth began producing wood baseball bats and 1970 when Worth softball bats constructed from aluminum hit the market.
In 1972, the bat became the official aluminum bat of Little League, and by 1974 the top performing "Tennessee Thumper" would be the official NCAA Collegiate. Although Worth baseball bats and Worth softball bats most likely are built with the intention of putting dents in baseballs and softballs, Tennessee prison guards used Tennessee Thumper bats to crack skulls during prison rights in the summer of 1979 (note- dents from skulls may not be covered by the Worth warranty, which specifically includes "normal ball impact denting").
Worth continued to grow and strengthen its influence on baseball and softball with innovative designs to all facets of the players’ arsenal of gloves, bats and other gear. In the late 1980s, Worth once again demonstrated it still had the creativity and innovation which once popularized its name; the popularity of Worth baseball bats and Worth softball bats, including the engineering marvel PowerCell alloy bat , would generate enough demand for Worth to open a new, cutting-edge bat-making facility.
Worth continues to be a leading manufacturer of baseball bats as well as both soft pitch and fastpitch Worth softball bats. The Worth Softball bats line features several popular slow pitch soft ball models, notably the Mayhem M7, Mayhem, PST, Prodigy, EST, Insanity and its crowning gem, the Hybrid. Fast pitch Worth Soft Ball bats include Worth's Blade, Quad, AMP and Fastpitch.
Mayhem M7 is a composite fast pitch softball bat with the superior Pro Pebble grip.
Mayhem is labeled is labeled the first of Worth Softball bats to feature a 100 percent composite construction. The Mayhem is made from ACT Exclusive Blue Aramid Composite Technology, featuring a sweet spot that runs the length of the bat's barrel.
The slow pitch favorite, PST includes innovative additions like Optimized Compression and Worth's Whiplash frame as well as the extra tacky Pro Pebble Composite Grip. If the bat's performance doesn't stand out alone, the Akzo Nobel finish is sure to turn heads.
Like the name implies, Worth softball bats like the Prodigy are always on the cutting edge of design. The Prodigy includes Worth engineering creations like Optimized Compression and scandium Whiplash construction. Other Worth technologies like Silencer Grip, Perimeter Weighted Plug and the Akzo Nobel finish round out the intensity of the bat.
The AMP relies on the hybrid technology found on high end Worth softball bats and features a combination of composite and aluminum as well as Alcoa and 3 Spot$trade for a premier sweetspot as well as a composite handle.
Although not the PowerCell, Worth softball bats like the Hybrid do a good job filling in for the classic . The for soft pitch designed Hybrid features a composite and EST technology, is tuned to flex and includes Worth's Precision Machined Data Collar.
The Blade softball bat is enhanced with the 7046 Whiplash construct, the Silencer grip and the Power Plug as well as the Pro-Fade Finish.
Worth's Quad softball bat utilizes Optimized Compression technology as well as the Whiplash frame featuring scandium. Quad's also have Worth's very own Silencer grip, the Perimeter Weighted Plug and features the Akzo Nobel finish for a truly unique look.
The Fastpitch is known as a bottle bat and features Worth looks like the Pro-Fade Finish and technologies like the Rolled End.
Sources:
History. 2006. Worth. 15 Dec 2006. www.worthsports.com
Bats Products. 2006. Worth. 15 Dec 2006. www.worthsports.com
Featured Worth Softball Bats Products:
