Custom Catchers Gloves

There are several custom glove companies. Check this link to see if it jogs any memories.

http://www.baseball-links.com/links/Products_and_Services/Equipment/

A few that come to mind are Soto Gloves, Swenson Gloves, Barraza Gloves and the big name companies such as Rawlings also customize.

Good luck.

Here's a possibility


www.yennacocustomgloves.com

There are also companies like trevino, and such. They make custom mitts I know. I saw a site somewhere on the web, I htink maybe glove dr or something, but he custom makes mitts with a tracing of your hand for perfect fit, buy they were like 500 bucks, and did not look of very good workmanship. trevino gloves however, are very very heavy. My buddy's second base glove weighs more than my catchers mitt.

I can help you with custom Gloves or Mitts.

you pick out the style of shell, color of mitt, web,lace, binding, and you choose the Leather and you can have it personalized with embroidery of up to 15 spaces.

Email me if you would like one Quoted

Thanks

bkecks, the gloves you mentioned happen to be from the same manufacurer, just private labeled.

Yennaco gloves are manufactured in the same region as the Barazza/Soto/Swenson gloves.

quote:

Originally posted by Glove Man:
bkecks, the gloves you mentioned happen to be from the same manufacurer, just private labeled.

Yennaco gloves are manufactured in the same region as the Barazza/Soto/Swenson gloves.

Thanks for the info. It would be interesting to know who makes the gloves for whom and how many manufacturers there really are.

Go here: Barazza Rolin Catcher's Mitts

bkecks,
there are only a handful of manufacturers overseas, they make most of the gloves from most of the glove companies, ie. Rawlings, Wilson, Mizuno. Most of the smaller companies, Akadema, Kelley, Pinkard, all go through them as well.

Nokona makes their own in TX. Trevino is also made in TX,

Same thing with baseballs, the Pro Nine guys used to work for Diamond, until they decided to go out on their own. Anyone can have their own baseball company, it's a matter of contacts and finance, the more money put into the ball, the better it is.

It's amaizing what you can gather just by talking to people.

And wood bats, whew???? That's a whole nother ballgame alltogether!