@@woodywoodwoodstudio pressing is done by the manufacturer before knocking.. It's important to hardening the hitting surface to enhance the punch and durability of the bat and it is attained by pressing. Thereafter knocking takes place by the user of the bat..
@@rupammedhi9943 thank you for the info. Which wood is this manufacturer you refer to using? I am not using Willow. I am using Cedar and Pine. This exercise was conducted solely to determine the merits of Willow VS. other woods. For context, check out: www.woodywoodwood.com/projects/cricket-bat And if you haven’t I urge you to subscribe so you don’t miss the Poplar build coming soon!
@@woodywoodwoodstudio I don't know about the hardness of the pine wood and cedar wood.. if it is hard enough, then it might need no pressing at all.. If the bat is performing well enough then all is good.. Btw I am expecting a match review of these bats..
@@rupammedhi9943 noted my friend. I will work on that but let me know how to document it in a video? I don’t know what to capture to show the viewer how each one performs
I just wanted to know how hard it is to make a cricket bat. lol. I will be making more out of Poplar later in the year. If you are in the GTA I will be happy to give you one for testing.
@@woodywoodwoodstudio haha thanks, I am across the pond in UK so unfortunately out of reach. I'll follow your progress with great interest though, keep up the good work!
@@imuntakim no worries. Thank you! Stay tuned. Coming soon is a Walnut and resin dining table build unlike any other on youtube. The Poplar bat build will also be documented here so you won’t miss anything.
Cricket bat 😀! great!
Thank you. I’m glad you liked it
wow. absolutely amazing
Thank you!
U didnt press the bat
“Press”? Do you mean “knock” the bat? If so, excellent observation! Keep it up
@@woodywoodwoodstudio pressing is done by the manufacturer before knocking..
It's important to hardening the hitting surface to enhance the punch and durability of the bat and it is attained by pressing.
Thereafter knocking takes place by the user of the bat..
@@rupammedhi9943 thank you for the info. Which wood is this manufacturer you refer to using? I am not using Willow. I am using Cedar and Pine. This exercise was conducted solely to determine the merits of Willow VS. other woods.
For context, check out:
www.woodywoodwood.com/projects/cricket-bat
And if you haven’t I urge you to subscribe so you don’t miss the Poplar build coming soon!
@@woodywoodwoodstudio I don't know about the hardness of the pine wood and cedar wood.. if it is hard enough, then it might need no pressing at all..
If the bat is performing well enough then all is good..
Btw I am expecting a match review of these bats..
@@rupammedhi9943 noted my friend. I will work on that but let me know how to document it in a video? I don’t know what to capture to show the viewer how each one performs
Now where I can get one? 😂 Half joking, if you are interested in selling one let me know 😊
I just wanted to know how hard it is to make a cricket bat. lol. I will be making more out of Poplar later in the year. If you are in the GTA I will be happy to give you one for testing.
@@woodywoodwoodstudio haha thanks, I am across the pond in UK so unfortunately out of reach. I'll follow your progress with great interest though, keep up the good work!
@@imuntakim no worries. Thank you! Stay tuned. Coming soon is a Walnut and resin dining table build unlike any other on youtube. The Poplar bat build will also be documented here so you won’t miss anything.