Baseball Bat And Ball Cross On Curb Chain Necklace Antique Pewter

Baseball Bat And Ball Cross On Curb Chain Necklace Antique Pewter

Item BATDCH - Baseball Bat And Ball Cross On Curb Chain Necklace Antique Pewter  that is made in the USA. This bat really shows the special wooden details found on wooden bats.  These Baseball Bats like all our baseball bats form a Cross and round Baseball on top of the pendant. The baseball itself  has the ball chain running through it.  We love our favorite pastime "Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie". We make all our bat crosses right here in the Greatest country in the world, USA!

Baseball Bat And Ball Cross On Curb Chain Necklace Antique Pewter Details:

• Item code : BATDCH
• American Design
• Made in America
• Lead Free Pewter baseball Bat And Ball Cross pendant
• Wood details
• Chain will not rust
• Chain is hypoallergenic
• Comes on 24 inch stainless steel curb chain with lobster claw closure
• Pendant measures about 2 inches tall x 1 inch wide

 The entire pendant is made from Lead Free Pewter that is made in the USA. We used an antique silver finish that really highlights the details. We designed this Baseball  or Softball Bat Cross pendant, for the player that loves and breathes extra innings. The Baseball choker was made to fit and feel comfortable.

True American Design by Americans who put America first. We put Americans to work and bless 1000’s of American families with unique Christian Jewelry with stunning design, quality, and family values. We are born and raised right here in the USA. We have been serving the American people since 1993

Great Gift Idea

Baseball Jewelry is Perfect for Girls or Guys young and old. Great for Baseball camps, leagues or church vbs or any other Christian athletic event.

Baseball History in America

Back in September 1845, a small group of men in New York City created the N.Y.K.B.C. (New York Knickerbocker Baseball Club). One of them, Alexander Joy Cartwright would codify a new set of rules that would form the basis for modern baseball, calling for a diamond-shaped infield, foul lines and the three-strike rule. He also stopped the dangerous practice of tagging runners by throwing balls at them. Mr. Cartwright's changes made the burgeoning pastime faster-paced and more challenging while clearly differentiating it from older games like cricket. In 1846, the Knickerbockers played the first official game of baseball against a team of cricket players, beginning a new, uniquely American tradition.