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1:28 pm
September 19, 2008
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QuoteHas anyone seen the glove steamer that Mizuno is putting out at store? After a glove is in the steamer for 5 minutes it is game ready. It is really pretty cool.
What do you think makes a Nokona such a great quality?
I personally dont like super stiff gloves that take years to break in..id rather have a mizuno mvp leather which i think is just as good a quality but you can actually play with it when you buy it.
And yes the steamer works miracles on Nokona gloves…even gloves that are a few years old that people could never get broken in.
I think Miken makes all their stuff in the USA, i know bats but im not 100% on the gloves.
11:27 am
September 19, 2008
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Here is a video of the Mizuno rep steaming a glove with it.
http://fastpitch.tv/2010/05/18…..e-steamer/
Well they definately dont make equipment like they used to..
Everything now is made so you will have it for a while but wears out when the new styles come out. You know that typical consumer wants the newest latest greatest thing there is on the market.
I prefer a Mizuno glove, because they are softer and easier to break-in in my opinion.
What does anyone else think? What is your favorite type of glove?
5:05 pm
August 19, 2010
Offlinewhere can i go to get my glove steamed if i wanted to try it out? it's probably really expensive to do isnt it?
I believe mizuno has a glove steamer at softballjunk.com. I went there the time they had Ian Kinsler signing autographs and mizuno was there steaming gloves, but i think they left if for the store to use.
How much is it? Does anyone know?
2:24 pm
August 11, 2010
OfflineI took my kids to get their gloves steamed not long ago – I believe that it was $15 a glove, and that you get up to 3 turns in the steamer while you are in the store. It worked really well, and my daughter used her new glove the next day in a game.
5:49 pm
August 19, 2010
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The Nokona gloves are not made exclusively in the USA. And saying that you can not get a good glove, that is the quality or better of a Nokana, that is foreign made is a huge assumption. I'm not saying Nokona gloves are't good, but to say that they are undoubtly better than foreign made gloves, some even in the same price range, is a false statement. As for other good 'made in the usa' gloves you have GloveSmith, and several others.
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