Do these reduce the shock from the bat?
162763
It was a lot better than just using bare hands. But as far as shock absorption, I would recommend Under Armour batting gloves. They're the best I've ever used.
162764
The Mizuno Vintage Pro G4 definitely takes the "sting" off a batted ball especially when you don't catch it on the sweet spot.
162765
Almost any isolation from the bat will reduce vibration/shock(felt in the hands), be it a glove or a grip
770225
Not at all. These are great protective headphones. If you have that problem you should get a replacement. These are the best electronic headphones I've used and should afford excellent hearing protection. Try them turned off. If you hear loud shots then maybe they arent fitting you correctly or there is a defect causing a sound leak.
651188
Accubat is great for hitting baseballs. You can hit controlled pop-flys, ground balls, and line drives. Accubat has saved my arm from throwing outfield pop flys.
1693613
No. However, these wrist supports help prevent strain to the same tendons involved in tennis or golfers elbow by minimizing over flexion during exercise.
1315341
Yes they require mechanical reduction. I really enjoy them. Enable amplification for conversation when range is cold or cease fire. Disable when firing continues.
1713889
You answered your own question! Should reduce felt recoil a bit but be aware that the cheap material they use as a buffer will mushroom and hang up on your spring after 3 boxes of ammo!!!!!
832397
No, you can turn the electrical shock way down, or just use the sound. We get the desired response from just the sound with our dog.
1197896
If you mean spring tensioned to absorb shock, no, they do not. Once locked to length, the pole is rigid. However, the rubber tip used for asphalt walking that is included does absorb some shock by design as it's a soft rubber with multiple nubs on it.
528907
Not at all. The grip has a sticky backing that is covered with a waxy type paper. Peel off the paper and roll it around the bat. The grip is thin, so if you use a thicker type of grip I would suggest you test wrap to see how much overlay you want to make it thicker or thinner before you take off the backing.
688320
I believe the real issue is damage to the bat. I have my sons use old bats (alluminum and wood) so they don't damage the newer composite bats that I purchased for them.
1013102
If you mean, do they have springs or other shock-absorbing elements...then, NO. But in my opinion, simply having a walking stick greatly reduces shock caused by the repeated sudden decelerations that come with walking over rough terrain.
1774563
As "Amazon Customer" noted, they don't cancel noise, but they do block it quite well. As long as you have them inserted properly and are using correctly sized tips, they will absolutely make the engine noise less intrusive.
976359
not quite, they are loud on the motor area then normal ,also they have somewhat of vibration that prevent your cuts not to be accurate
1013105
No. I've never used anti-shock poles to compare, but I never had any problems with these.
369580
yes they reduce noise by almost 30db. whatever frequency. I use them for shooting and am very happy compared to a set I got at wally world in a pinch.
2042659
Yes for a short period. I filled the post with concrete and rebar and that reduced it some. It's very little vibration kind of like the ones you see on TV after a shot.
478418
Yes. That's to help prevent accidental shock. But it is set up for easy use.