"Shoehorn" that uses the grip part of the broken bat as it is, its name is "Slide in"!
 [Wood] Bat material (Aodamo, White Ash, Maple)
 [Painting] None
 【Please be sure to read it】
 * Since we will avoid cracks near the folds, the number of short ones (about 15 cm) will be overwhelmingly large.
 * Because it is a recycled product, there are scratches and dirt. Please be careful when giving a gift.
 * There are also college baseball, adult baseball, and amateur baseball bats. It is not always a broken bat of a professional baseball player.
 * Many professional baseball players' bats have a magic name. Please be careful when using it as a gift.
 * There are many bats that have not been stamped (for practice, etc.) even if they arrive from professional baseball.
 * Please note that we cannot accept specifications for length or color.
 * We do not accept the designation of players, teams, or professionals.
 We hope that you understand that this product is intended for recycling.
 After being used in professional baseball, professional baseball, college baseball, etc., the broken bat series of Hyozaemon
 It is made by reusing damaged bats that have finished their role and scraps that can be made when making bats.
 The bat material, which has both moderate hardness and suppleness, is also ideal as a material for chopsticks.
 In addition, because it is a product that regenerates a broken bat, it is a long-selling product that is loved not only by baseball fans but also by many as a symbol of "never give up" and "challenge spirit."
 [Supporting the future baseball world and the conservation and development of resources]
 About 200,000 wooden bats are consumed annually in professional baseball.
 The ash tree, which is the main material for wooden bats, takes 60 to 70 years to grow to the size of the material.
 Conservation and training is an issue.
 A part of the sales of this product is used for planting and growing Aodamo through the Aodamo Resource Development Association.
 It will produce the future bat again.
 → Go to the Aodamo Resource Development Association site