Easton Baseball Bat Reviews

  Quality is everything and when performing at any level you want your equipment to match your skill in performance. Easton has produced top-of-the-line sporting equipment and for years has been one of America’s first choices, especially when it comes to aluminum baseball bats. There is no doubt all of Easton baseball bats will get the job done.
Easton wood baseball bats have just the right weight proportion enabling a good swing to be an excellent swing.

  Most of their models have a “heavy-handle” feel almost forcing a batter to throw the hands first when approaching the ball. Never will you use an Easton bat that feels “top-heavy”.

  They use Northern Ash and Maple wood. They have cupped tops for shock resistance. Their finishes are as beautiful as the next and have several combinations.
 

  Easton aluminum bats carry on that same craftsmanship. Easton has been a pioneer of sorts crossing into the frontier of two-part connection and multi-wall technology. They are very popular when it comes to youth baseball bats and are credited with significantly increasing the popularity of aluminum bats.

  Their Connection(CXN) line is a segmented bat meeting just below the barrel which they say maximizes the “sweet spot” and creates a whip through the hitting zone, supposedly allowing more room for error resulting in a hard-hit ball that otherwise might not have been. They have a flex system that I don’t necessarily agree with, but you do get a choice between intensities.

  Years ago Sc600 was the strongest alloy approved but Easton has shown a thirst for better technology now using Sc777 and Sc900 alloys. Their “Z-core” is a combination of graphite and woven titanium with their patented “tri-shell” technology consisting of a rubber sleeve between the alloys. The (CXN) technology isolates the handle from the barrel creating less shock and they too have a cupped-end. Easton baseball bats are durable and have an incredible amount of “pop”.