ummm. . . could you repeat that?
Seriously. Repeat it.
Out loud.
Come on, louder.
You can do it.
Ok. . .
I DONT KNOW!
Haha just a joke. I really don't know, but i could give you more info if you email me at givemeedward@aol.com.
Tannkyouuhhh(:*
Pine tar is applied to the bat for a better grip, not the helmet. The reason why you see pine tar on some player's helmets is because it is transfered from the bat onto the players hands and then the helmet when they take off or adjust the helmet.
wo bu zhi dao
pine tar come from a pine tree
No. Pine-tar is a grip. Glue will stick. Unless you wanted your hand to not come off the bat...
Pine Tar Incident happened in 1983.
if a bat has more than 18 inches of pine tar from the knob its illegal search " the pine tar game"
Pine tar is very sticky and allows the batter to get a better grip of the bat when they use it on their batting gloves.
The best type of pine tar for medicinal or therapeutic use is typically considered to be 100% pure pine tar, free from additives or fillers. Look for products that are from reputable sources and have a high concentration of pine tar for optimal effectiveness.
You would be better off to spray a small amount on your batting gloves. Try to keep it off your skin because it can be very difficult to remove. Maybe you could get a rosin bag or something like that to use in place of the pine tar. Pine tar is very sticky and can help you to get a tight grip of the bat, but the drawback is that it can be extremely difficult to remove. But, whatever works best for you is what you should use.According to the website http://www.tipking.co.uk/tip/4491.html, rubbing bacon grease, mayonnaise, lard, or witch hazel on the pine tar will help to take it off.Also, check out the answer to this question on WikiAnswers:How_do_you_get_pine_sap_off_your_hands~Additional: According to the Rawlings bat care guide, isopropyl alcohol is the most effective for removing pine tar from bats (and best for the bat too).
North Carolina is a major producer of tobacco and pine tar.
First take pine tar rag out of bag, or shipping material, then open up, its like a towel wrap around selected part of the bat, and rub on, Best to put on with batting gloves on so you do not get your hands sticky. Hope I could help!
Yes it is very harmful. My brother has a degree in biology and is very familiar on this subject.This is added later from another user. To better answer your question:Pine tar it self is not harmfull in any way to your skin, and the pine tar it self is one of the most effective ways to treat prosthesis. However as you said, pine tar is Harmful. Well Yes and No. The pine tar is self is not harmful, but it is the Creosote that is harmfull not the pine tar it self. Creosote is a know skin irritant / carcinogen.It depends on how the pine tar is made. if the pine tar is made and the smoke from the fire in the kiln can not mix with the pine tar, then the pine tar has no know skin irritation documented anywere. seeing as 95% of all soap companies use PINE TAR OIL FILLD WITH CREOSOTE, it is hard to get away from this fact. but there are some companies that use Creosote Free pine tar in their soaps and other products, unfortunalty the most popular brand of pine tar soap is grandpa's brand, which uses this pine tar OIL with Creosote in it. My sister tried their pine tar soap and she broke out with a rash that she had to go to the doctor for.Now here is a company that makes a Creosote free Pine tar soap. we have tried it and it is wonderful. their web-site is www.khtradingpost.com .thanks hope this helpsTo Clarify: Are we talking about psoriasis the skin condition or someone with a prosthesis (artificial limb) who has skin tenderness issuesUM, sorry but your both wrong. Unless the U.S makes soaps different from the UK.Creosote soap was A.K.A Coal Tar soap, not Pine tar.Most pine tar soaps are now 100% natural vegetable oils and perfectly safe for use, infact reccommended for people with skin problems.You can find examples on eBay. Christina may I believe.Companies no longer mix wood preservatives and oils together in the making of soap, times have changed people.Unless the U.S. still do, but in Europe Coal Tar soap and the derivatives are banned. Pine tar soap 100% natural vegetable oil .. fine for use.Thank you and goodnight.p.s. I have an honours and masters degree in Biology. JFYI