Baseball Bat Cross Gunmetal Finish Small Necklace

Baseball Bat Cross Gunmetal Finish Small Necklace

Item CLBGNBC - Baseball Bat Cross Gunmetal Finish Small Necklace proudly made in the USA. This Small Bat Cross is made from lead free pewter that has a special Gunmetal Color Finish. This cross is proudly made in the USA. We designed this cross pendant to be a unique Christian jewelry cross on a special 30 inch Gunmetal Color Finish Ball Chain Necklace.  Amazingly this special color Ball Chain and Pendant that looks just like gunmetal.  The smaller detailed Baseball Bat that is about 1/2 inch smaller than our original SCBB baseball bat that measures about 2 inches. This pedant has detailed Baseball Bats that form a Cross pendant with engraved text that reads "I can do all things" on one bat and "PHIL. 4:13" on the other. Made right here in the Greatest country in the world, USA!

Baseball Bat Cross Gunmetal Finish Small Necklace Details:

• Item code : CLBGNBC
• American Design
• Made in America
• Gunmetal Color Finish
• Lead Free Pewter baseball Bat Cross pendant
• Phil 4:13 "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me"
• 30 inch Gunmetal Color Finish Ball Chain
• Chain is strong
• Pendant measures about 1-5/8 inches tall and almost a 1 inch wide
• Almost 1/2 inch smaller that the original baseball bat cross called SCBB
• Makes a great gift

What is a dark Gunmetal?
It is a special finish that is darker than silver finishes but not full black. It is a smooth dark gray finish that is very close to the same color as the barrel of a old cannon.

This scripture from the Bible is our inspiration. I CAN DO is our motto. It is inspired from Philippians 4:13. 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 and engraved text. We designed this Baseball Bat Cross pendant, for the player that loves and breathes extra innings. The Baseball choker was made to fit and feel comfortable. To have all the power of scripture that they can do all things through Christ who strengthens them. All the I Can Do elements strike out the competition as reminders that we can play with in the game to the best of our God given ability and to play with honor and respect. *most people do not understand that jewelry is not indestructible, few things are... please respect all jewelry and do try to test its durability. Our jewelry has been battle tested and its holds up really well if you respect it and treat it like its the last piece of jewelry in the world.

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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.

The honor the game -Play like you been here before

Forgiven Jewelry loves all sports, we watch a lot of games... We notice some bad things with players, coaches, refs, owners ect ect... We want to set it straight, just in case you do not know. Honor the Game or don't play! We want you to try your hardest to win, not because you hate your competition, but because you want to play your best. I can do all things (phil.,4:13) Always follow your heart "I will show respect for opposing coaches and teams"

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.