I remember getting one from a special offer from a Reynolds aluminum foil box as a young boy in little league (maybe about 1970-71?) Seems like it was sort of a light gold color if I remember right and had a rubber knob and end cap. I would like to buy one as mine is lost.
Value is a relevant question. For the guy that said they would like to buy a Reynolds aluminum bat as described in the above answer, I have mine from my childhood. I'm uncertain how long ago you replied with interest however, I would be glad to discuss this opportunity with you. I also have a Louisville Slugger Ed Mathews 500 Home Run bat if you're interested.
Mark Reynolds of the Arizona Diamondbacks with 204.
Harold Reynolds primarily played Major League Baseball for the Seattle Mariners from 1983 to 1992. His final two years in the Major League he played for the Baltimore Orioles and lastly the California Angels.
Yes, but why use it, it isn't better than aluminum
A search of www.blackbaseball.com, www.negroleaguebaseball.com, www.nlbpa.com (Negro League Baseball Players Association) and the Baseball Encyclopedia shows no mention of an Anthony Miller. Check out the sites listed above, they have great information.
Arizona shortstop Mark Reynolds with 35, per USA Today Sports Weekly.
10 dollars
Becase it gives you a better chance to hit a home run
The Indians entered the American League in 1901 as the Blues.
The first patent for a metal bat was issued to William Shroyer in 1924. Worth Bats was the first company to manufacture an aluminum bat that was used in competition. They made a one piece aluminum bat and the first Little League aluminum bat.
Allie Reynolds debuted on September 17, 1942, playing for the Cleveland Indians at League Park II/Cleveland Stadium; he played his final game on September 25, 1954, playing for the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium I.
Western League - original - ended in 1901.
Western League - original - was created in 1885.