Thank you!

It’s all personal preference if you play MIF and like to feel the ball more than I would probably go without it but, if you don’t want to feel the ball as much and want less stingers go with the leather plan pad. Hope this helped!

@@toballgloves3833 It did help! I think I’ll get it because I live in Michigan and it’s pretty cold when we play and practice in early spring and it stings a lot just playing catch and I’m not a huge fan of feeling the ball much. Thank you!

I’ll look into it and touch base on it when I know more!

Coming soon!

Yes it is it’s most comparable to an I web

Shutuo clown he doesnt care about this world he allows kids and women to be harmed in worst ways imaginable. Go to church and preach not youtube

Nokona sells elephant ski gloves, which totally sucks.

@@villagranvicent I know right poor things

If anything it makes the pocket bigger what are you taking abt

@@CB28761 yea bro the flare just makes it wider not shallower, also a pitcher doesn’t need it a specific way as much as other positions

That things sick man!

Sorry for the late reply but yes you should

Yup

$185

Thanks for the correction I had no clue!

@@toballgloves3833 np

Doesn’t that make Wilson cheaper and less durable for more money when it comes to custom gloves compared to Rawlings.

Lol. You don’t “cut” leather thinner. It comes as is from the cow or calf. Wilson A2K leather is thinner, no imperfections for the most part and tougher because it comes from a much younger animal. Rawlings leather comes form older steers and is therefore thicker, but wears in faster and is more imperfect. Heavier as well which isn’t good for infielders especially. They just don’t hold their shape nearly as long either. Cool story though bud!

@@TheDoozie43 I do leather crafting as a hobby and you are absolutely incorrect. Leather hides are thinned, split or trimmed to get desired thicknesses and consistent or desired appearances. research full grain vs top grain leather. To achieve desired thicknesses or weight which is measured in oz's hides are split or cut to various thicknesses. A full grain piece of leather can still be split on the back side or flesh side, full grain just means the top skin layer hasnt been corrected at all. Why top grain leather? well animals live outside, rub up against fences, get bitten by bugs, fight with others in their herd, and roll around on the ground to scratch their backs, skin stretches resulting in fat lines/creases. When leather gets processed and the hair is removed, all evidence of an easy or rough life shows up as scars, scrapes, and general imperfections. Which, affect the quality grade of a hide. Kipskin leather is not calfskin (infant cow) leather as many like to say, thats a common misnomer i see/hear all the time. Kipskin leather is defined as - The leather of a cattle in the age between calf and grown cow is called “kipskin”. The quality of such leather is between the finer calfskin and the coarser cowhide. The highest quality leather is full grain leather. If the hide is a blemish-free hide, the very best way to use the leather is full grain. Full-grain leather simply means that the hair is removed and the hide goes immediately into the tanning process. "The leather has not been sanded or buffed to remove any marks." The entire thickness of the "skin" is used. but the flesh side of the hide may still be cut to achieve a desired leather weight. The second-highest-quality leather is top-grain leather. This leather is the most used leather throughout the industry from handbags, furniture, clothing etc, etc top grain is used where a pristine look is desired. "The leather is named top grain because the very top layer is sanded, buffed or shaved off." Shaving off the top layer can also be referred to as splitting leather. There are many reasons to split the leather. One being to start with a fresh top surface for a variety of finishes to be applied like the pebbled/tumble grain leathers and dimpled leathers seen on basketballs and footballs or just a clean and smooth finish. Another is to make the leather thinner and more workable for certain applications. The stamping of textures and faux finishes of alligator, snake, and ostrich are often applied to cow hides prepared as top grain. This can also be considered “corrected-grain” leather. Top-grain leather is still appropriate for luxury goods. Now when it comes to gloves rawlings uses full grain leather for sure this is literally the supplier i order leather from and he happens to get Rawlings hides from time to time kzbin.info/www/bejne/mH2ugodugcd-aMk kzbin.info/www/bejne/mqvMYaxvoNl9mtU kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5TJZpyrf9hgnbc kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIq4ZIx4rJZghqs Id assume most brands pro grade gloves are full grain as well and if not then there top grain. if you look at those videos youll see how much the imperfections vary from hide to hide also note the various 0z weight ratings of the hides... which again in leather terms equates to thickness... of course rawlings makes a ton of leather goods outside of just baseball gloves but that will give you an idea of what the leather hides that rawlings uses are like.

Ive been thinking about it so I might come back

@@toballgloves3833 if you do you should do a 2020 glove collection

No

Rolled

Split

Lol

The pro preferred is a little heavier

I ordered normal