Introducing the new Proline M110 Pro Bamboo Composite!
Proline bats specialize in producing the hardest hitting efficient bats in the game.
These bats are constructed from only the highest quality, top grain, bamboo harvested near the famous Stone Forest of Kunming China.
The Proline M110 is the epitome of fierce strength and power.
The bamboo wood that Proline uses has a tensile strength that surpases steel at 28,000 per square inch.
Hitters can approach every at bat with confidence knowing they are holding the hardest, strongest bat in the industry today.
This bat is also offered in a 32in , 33in & 34in models!
Proline Bats: Stubborn Power and Dedication in every bat!
Features of Proline M110 Pro Bamboo Wood Composite Baseball Bat
- 1 Inch Handle
- 2 5/8 Inch Barrel Diameter
- Approximate -3 Length to Weight Ratio
- Black and Natural Finish
- Muti Core Technology Design
- Harvested Near the Famous Stone Forest of Kunming, China
- Cupped End for great balance
- Laminated Bamboo Composite
- Turning Model M110
THE FACTS of BAMBOO IS:
The fastest growing woody plant on this planet. It grows one third faster than the fastest growing tree. Some species can grow up to 1 meter per day. One can almost "watch it grow". This growth pattern makes it easily accessible in a minimal amount of time. Size ranges from miniatures to towering calms of 60 meters.
A critical element in the balance of oxygen / carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Bamboo i s the fastest growing canopy for the regrinding of degraded areas and generates more oxygen than equivalent stand of trees. It lowers light intensity and protects against ultraviolet rays and is an atmospheric and soil purifier.
A viable replacement for wood. Bamboo is one of the strongest building materials. Bamboo's tensile strength is 28,000 per square inch versus 23,000 for steel. In the tropics is it possible to plant and grow your own bamboo home. In a plot 20m x 20m2, in the course of 5 years, two 8m x 8m homes can be constructed from the harvest. Every year after that the yield is one additional house per plot.
An enduring natural resource. Bamboo can be selectively harvested annually. Bamboo provided the first re-greening in Hiroshima after the atomic blast in 1945. Thomas Edison successfully used a carbonized bamboo filament in his first experiment with the light bulb.
Versatile with a short growth cycle. There are over 1000 species of bamboo on the earth. The diversity makes bamboo adaptable to many environments. It can be harvested in 3-5 years versus 10-20 years for most softwoods. Bamboo tolerates extremes of precipitation, from 30-250 inches of annual rainfall.
A critical element of the economy. Bamboo and its related industries already provide income, food and housing to over 2.2 billion people worldwide. There is a 3-5 year return on investment for a new bamboo plantation versus 8-10 years for rattan. Governments such as India, China and Burma with 19,800,000 hectares of bamboo reserves collectively, have begun to focus attention on the economic factors of bamboo production.
An essential structural material in earthquake architecture. In Limon, Costa Rica, only the bamboo houses from the National Bamboo Project stood after their violent earthquake in 1992. Flexible and lightweight bamboo enables structures to dangers in earthquakes.
A renewable resource for afro forestry products. Bamboo is a high-yield renewable natural resource: ply bamboo is now being used for wall paneling, floor tiles; bamboo pulp, for paper making, briquettes for fuel, raw material for housing construction, and rebar for reinforced concrete beams. |
