Wiffle pitchers have been gunned in the high 90's from a distance of 48 feet.
See "Rob Hoffman - Wiffleball pitcher" on YouTube
There is one hole in a wiffle ball. If two openings meet at the same point, then it constitutes as one hole (i.e. a straw has one hole). Since every opening on a wiffle ball meets at the same point in the middle of the ball, there is one hole in a wiffle ball.
Unless that ball was thrown or hit at a ridiculously high speed, then there's really no way plastic breaks glass.
It depends how accurately and how hard you hit the ball. If you hit the ball weakly, then it won't go far; If you hit the ball strongly, then the ball is most likely to go far unless the ball goes down and hits the ground early.
No wiffle balls are made for plastic bats and have holes in them to prevent them from going as far. Baseballs are made for wooden or aluminum bats and are solid. (thats why hitters can hit them so far)
No-it is not allowed to hit a person or the person who hit it is out. No-it is not allowed to hit a person or the person who hit it is out.
Hit people with a ball and don't get hit by a ball. If you get hit your out. If you catch a ball you aren't out and the person who threw it is.
No, they can only hit it again after another person has touched it.
If the ball touch a person in defence first.
It depends on how hard you hit the ball. :0
If you wouldn't want someone else to take your candy, don't take other people's candy. If you wouldn't want someone else to hit you in the face with a wiffle ball, don't hit other people in the face with wiffle balls. If you wouldn't want someone else to go into your clubhouse, don't go into other peoples clubhouses.
It all depends on the manufacturing year...a bat with a stick Wiffle logo and Made in the USA below was manufactured somewhere between 1982 to the mid 90's and in good condition sell for $10 - $50 depending upon the solidity of the bat, with the vast majority being in the lower range. Those with just a stick Wiffle without the made in the USA predate this area and in good condition could be worth upwards of $100 to a serious Wiffle ball player. The older the bat the more solid it is and the less it will warp and get out of shape with use - plus generally they are a little heavier and can hit the ball farther.
very far