Feature
●MODEL ? 1949 Golden Era Fielder’s glove is a reproduction glove from the first half century of baseball
●MATERIAL & DESIGN - Special aged soft antique tobacco leather sewn using the original patterns and components of a particular time period
●INTENDED FOR - Professional break-in process, experience the baseball game in past years
●FEATURES - Individually hand-cut and sewn, keeps its shape and structure for many seasons
●FIT - Left-Hand Throw (Item goes on the right hand), Right-Hand Throw (Item goes on the left hand)
[Left Hand Throw]
Description
SHOELESS JOE 1949 FIELDERS BASEBALL GLOVE
The Golden Era Gloves are a reproduction glove from the first half century of baseball. Each Golden Era Glove is hand cut and sewn using the original patterns and components of that particular time period. Experience what it was like to play the great game of baseball in years past. These gloves are just like the gloves Ted Williams, Stan Musial or Joe DiMaggio would have used during their heyday. Our craftsmen have created a timeless glove for your game today.
In our Golden Era Gloves we have recreated a series of reproduction gloves from the first half century of baseball. Each glove is hand cut and sewn using the original patterns and components of that particular time period. Any generation of ballplayer can to experience the great game of baseball the with the same glove they used in years past. Our leather craftsmen have created a timeless glove for your game today.
Important tips on how to care for a Shoeless Joe Ball Glove
1. Make sure the hand is positioned as deep as possible inside the glove, and then play serious catch for about 30 minutes. The glove will usually then be “Field Ready”
2. Always store a Shoeless Joe ball glove with a ball inside the pocket, and secure the ball with a rubber band or other elastic device that wraps around the glove. This process will help maintain the gloves shape
3. While being worn, make sure that the hand and fingers are inserted into the glove as far as possible. This will help form the pocket and correctly close the glove when receiving a ball
4. Regularly inspect a glove to make sure that all of the laces are securely tied with a square knot. Two or three times a year inspect and tighten the laces. This will help the glove maintain its pocket. It is not uncommon to have to replace laces after a couple of years of play.