The M33 was designed as Justin Morneau's game-day bat. It features a large barrel and thin handle and it is better suited for advanced hitters. This model is a sweet swinger and will drive the ball out of the park.

Baseball Bat Wood Comparisons

Maple

Sugar or Rock Maple burst upon the scene in the late 90’s and gained fame quickly as Barry Bonds useda maple bat from SAM bat to hit his record 73 home runs.Maple is a very dense and hard and the ball jumps off the barrel of the bat, however this trait alsomakes it more brittle than both ash and yellow birch. Quality control over straightness of grain in thewood has improved this to some degree and it is a very popular choice for wood bats today.

Ash

White Ash has been the traditional choice in baseball bats for over 100 years and for good reason. Ashhas the ability to flex and provides a “trampoline” effect as the baseball exits the bat. Ash also will notshatter and blow up like maple bats have a tendency to do. They will break like any bat of course andone downside is they tend to delaminate along the growth rings. Ash is still a very popular choice andthere is a good supply of stock available.

Birch

Yellow Birch has quickly become a very popular choice for bats today and it combines the best of bothworlds so to speak, of both ash and maple. Birch tends to be almost as hard as maple yet has some ofthe flex properties of ash allowing it to be a more durable bat overall. In addition birch will tend tobecome harder with repeated use as the pores in the wood close. Birch is also just a tad lighter in weightthan maple and allows us to make the bigger barrel models and still get a -3 weight to length ratio. Wethink it is the best wood available today for baseball bats.

Allow approximately 2 weeks delivery.