Custom Bats Cricket Forum

Equipment => Bats => Custom Made => Topic started by: slcric on May 16, 2010, 04:21:28 AM

Title: What are laminated bats?
Post by: slcric on May 16, 2010, 04:21:28 AM
I would like to know about laminated bats,i heard they are illegal bats but i know they are not illegal to use in club Cricket.What exactly is it and does it look different to normal bats?and would the bat be expensive than others?
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: jamferg on May 16, 2010, 06:50:56 AM
They are illegal in all forms of cricket.
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: Liam-SCCC on May 16, 2010, 07:25:29 AM
Apart from friendys. It is a bag with another lump of wood stuck on the back. That is a very loose explanation but someone else will be able to tell you the benefits.
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: armie on May 24, 2010, 04:23:48 PM
a laminated bat is simply a bat made from 2 pieces of willow joined together with glue. The bats are supposed to be stiffer then a normal bat and hence generate more power and bigger shots.
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: jamespaxton on May 24, 2010, 08:11:24 PM
a guy at our club has one, its absoloutely massive and well nice. the wood on the front is top grade, and really poor quality light wood at the back.
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: n80krr on June 09, 2010, 09:34:30 AM
Does anyone have any images of lamiated bats? I'd really like to try and make one but it's hard to work out what needs to be done as there's not much info on this bat type as it's illegal. But I'd love to make one for use in the nets and friendlies.
Title: Re: What are laminated bats?
Post by: Mortimer on June 19, 2010, 01:56:43 AM
a laminated bat in one made of two or more pices of wood

in the past the laminations have been across the face of the bat; two harder pieces for the edges and a softer piece for the middle

more recently the lamination has been in layers, so that the face is one complete layer with others behind.

In the past lamination was legal, and manufacturers openly identified laminated bats.