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error Nokona-11-5"-American-Legend-Series-AL-1150M-Baseball-Glove-Right-Handed-Throw AL 1150M Right Handed Throw


AL 1150M Right Handed Throw

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Nokona 11.5" American Legend Series AL-1150M Baseball Glove (Right Handed Throw)
$259.00


Nokona 11.5" American Legend Series AL-1150M Baseball Glove (Right Handed Throw) : A full Nokona Sandstone glove. The American Legend is a stiff, sturdy, durable glove which is a traditional Nokona. This glove is for the player looking for structure and durability, and allows for more custom break-in. Form it to your preference. The American Legend will maintain its shape over a long period of time, and provides exceptional durability. The glove has a modified trap web and open conventional back. Ideal for infield or pitching.
Nokona Baseball Glove Nokona 11.5" 11.5" American American Legend Legend Series Series AL-1150M AL-1150M Baseball Nokona 11.5" American Legend Nokona 11.5" AL-1150M Baseball Nokona 11.5" Glove (Right


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eview-text-content"> First of all, I am a huge kona fan, and I am an American Legend fan to the exclusion of all others. Let's establish one thing...the stiffer the glove is when it is new and the longer it takes to break it in, the longer it is going to last and the better it will keep its shape over the years. one makes a better glove than kona...no one..and the American Legend is something of a throwback. Anything that is a throwback in baseball is a very good thing.Buy this glove and break it in slowly. Use it for warm-ups for a couple of months. Go to kona.com and watch the video that Rob Storey made about how to break in a glove. If anyone in the world knows baseball gloves, it's the Storey family. They've been making them in a small factory in cona, Texas for over 80 years and they are the only major glove-maker whose ball gloves are not made in China or the Philippines. That alone is enough reason to buy kona, but when you add in the fact that they are the finest made anywhere, it's a no-brainer.By the way, you may be wondering why so few major leaguers use kona gloves. The answer is simple...kona pays no one to play their equipment. They will not even provide free gloves to professionals, so when you see a kona on a pro's hand, you know that he paid for that glove and is not receiving so much as a discounted price, never mind an endorsement fee.My 16 year old son pitches and plays first and third and both his fielder's glove and his first baseman's mitt are kona American Legends. He plays well over a hundred games per year and these gloves wear like iron but are soft and supple in the pocket while retaining their shape.When he wears these out, he will buy new ones just like them. One person found this helpful Helpful