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Dick's Sporting Goods

Heater HomeRun Mini & Lite-Ball Home Batting Cage

From Heater Sports

Current price: $159.99
Heater HomeRun Mini & Lite-Ball Home Batting Cage
Heater HomeRun Mini & Lite-Ball Home Batting Cage

Dick's Sporting Goods

Heater HomeRun Mini & Lite-Ball Home Batting Cage

From Heater Sports

Current price: $159.99
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Size: One Size

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*Product Information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, and additional information please contact Dick's Sporting Goods
Designed to be used with the Heater® Crusher Curve Mini Lite-Ball™ pitching machine, the HomeRun&rtade; Batting Cage is a great training aid for the backyard. The Heater® HomeRun HRBC99 Batting Cage for home features a DuraFlex fiberglass frame and poly netting to provide maximum durability and performance. The 12” x 12” opening allows for pitching machine entry, while steel ground stakes add stability. FEATURES: Great batting cage for home in the backyard Eliminates the need for constant ball retrieval and helps players get more reps in at practice Built-in 12” x 12” opening for the pitching machine entry DuraFlex fiberglass frame ensures long-lasting use and performance Tough 1.25” polyurethane netting is strong and built to last Sets up and breaks down in minutes Steel ground stakes and nylon support ropes add support and stability Designed for use primarily with the Crusher Curve Mini Lite-Ball™ pitching machine Balls and pitching machine sold separately Dimensions: 12’ x 12’ x 10’ Model: HRBC99

More About Dick's Sporting Goods at Liberty Center

DICK’S Sporting Goods was founded in 1948 when an 18 year-old Dick Stack was working at an Army surplus store in Binghamton, New York. An avid fisherman, Dick was approached by the store owner to come up with a list of products needed to get into the fishing tackle business. After Dick presented his suggestions, the owner told him he was a dumb kid and had no idea what he was doing. Dick was upset and promptly quit. He went to his grandmother’s house where he spent a lot of time as a kid and told her what had happened. Dick’s grandmother asked how much it would cost to build the store himself. Dick said it would cost $300. His grandmother then went to the cookie jar where she kept her life savings and gave him $300 and told him “do it yourself.” Dick used that money and his relentless work-ethic to open a bait-and-tackle shop in Binghamton. By 1958, he expanded his product line to include much of what you’ll find at DICK’S Sporting Goods today. Visit DICK’S Sporting Goods and Shop a Wide Selection of Sports Gear, Equipment, Apparel and Footwear! Get the Top Brands at Competitive Prices.

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