H&B made Louisville Slugger "Official Cork Ball" bats in the early 1950s. The bats were used to play "Corkball," a game that originally used a cork stopper from a beer keg wrapped with tape to about the size of a lemon, and a broom stick for a bat. It was usually played with just a pitcher, catcher and batter. If the batter swings and misses and the catcher caught the ball it was an out. If hit and not caught by the pitcher or catcher it was a hit. No base running was involved. All hits were singles and the players kept up with where the runners should be on the bases. Often, an area was designated as a home run area. Teams could be made up of two or more players. If more than three players were on a team, the 3rd player would be a fielder. The game was originated in St. Louis, MO, where it was often played in the street and also in cages adjacent to taverns, but became popular throughout the country and is now played in parks and school yards. In addition to the Louisville Slugger bat, an "Official Cork Ball" was produced by Rawlings, and was apparently a small version of its baseballs. Currently the owner manufacturer of corkball equipment is the Markwort Sporting Goods company of St. Louis, MO.
i have a hillerich & bradsby co. cork ball bat that was my grandfather's. i am curious to know when it was made and what it isworth.
In baseball, corked bats are bats with something like cork on the inside. They have been illegal in the MLB since 1970.
well theres the outside layer, cowhide. then theres like two layers of wool. then the pill the part i know the most about.its two layers of rubber over one layer of cork the first layer is soft and and bounces the second is hard and pretty much just holds the hollow cork inside(the cork helps the ball to go farther but not bounce too much)(if there is a certain amount more of cork or soft and/or hard rubber[these amounts are classified] then the ball is said to be 'juiced' or tempered with basically) ok that should answer your question too bad i dont know more about the wool oh yeah then theres the seams holding the two leather peices together(they help the ball spin for some reason)
Cork F.C. was created in 1930.
its core is a semi rubber cork ball. to cover that is about 2 inches of nylon thread.to cover that is a white leather stiched together with simple red string
i have a hillerich & bradsby co. cork ball bat that was my grandfather's. i am curious to know when it was made and what it isworth.
According to one account, the game of cork ball originated in Baltimore, Maryland. Click on the 'Cork Ball' link on this page to read that account.
a type of cork
There actually isn't an official cork bat. Cork bats are illegal.
String cork and leather
299.00
A cricket ball has a cork inner wound with string and then wrapped with stitched leather.
The cork grip models as they were introduced in 1915 and were the most expensive bat made. There is recorded informatin that some ball players have used them in major league games, including Babe Ruth. In general a Babe Ruth store model bat could be worth between $200. -$500. Besides condition there are many factors that will effect the price more or less. Baseball bats closest to the players size and model number that was used during his playing days will sell at a higher price. Decal bats are very desirable and could sell in the $1,000.'sThe dating of the bat is one of the most important factors on value along with condition. Hillerich & Bradsby Co. Louisville Slugger has used different oval center brands in their history. By identifying the center label, trade marks, and patens you can narrow down the year to what era the bat was made.For example: a bat made between 1916 - 1929 will have HILLERERICH & BRADSBY Co in the center label as opposed to J.F. HILLERERICH & SON Co as the bats made before. TRADE MARK REG US PAT OFF appears below the oval and changed to TRADE MARK REG in 1930."Bone Rubbed" is a process to harden the surface of the bat and appears on bats made in the 1920s The "Powerized"process was first used, and patented by the Hillerich & Bradsby Co. in 1931 and has pat. pending beneath the stamp. Powerized and Bone Rubbed" logo is used during the 1932 season. In 1933 and 1934 you will see it stamped "Powerized and Oil Tempered" which usually is a very light heat foil type print. in 1935 until present, they go with just "Powerized"During the 1980's Louisville Slugger issued these replicas of Babe Ruth's last style bat, and stamped 1935 on the knob. The majority of these were sold through a mail order company called J. Petterman and listed at around $100. Yes. The same J. Petterman catalogue featured on the television comedy series Seinfeld. These replica bats sell for about $55.-$125, on eBay. I will leave a link below to help you date your Louisville Slugger bat.
cork" A black colored substance"
It is quiet hard. It has a cork centre, covered by leather. So it is harder than a tennis ball, but not as hard as a Baseball ball or a cricket ball.
Inside a golf ball can be many things. It could have a rubber ball, with rubber bands, and some have a cork and rubber
A tee-ball is made out of little to no cork, rubber, stitching, and many other materials.