1. Softball
  2. Bats
  3. Fastpitch Softball

Fastpitch Softball Bats - Page 6

1,448 Results
Shop by Category
Used 2016 Easton FS50 Alloy Bat -10 19OZ 29"
blowout_bargains
Used Easton Pink Sapphire Alloy Bat -10 20OZ 30"
blowout_bargains
Used 2017 Rawlings Storm Alloy Bat -13 16OZ 29"
blowout_bargains
Used Easton Pink Sapphire Alloy Bat -10 20OZ 30"
blowout_bargains
Used Easton Pink Sapphire Alloy Bat -10 17OZ 27"
blowout_bargains
Used Marucci Composite 20 oz 30" Echo DMND Bat
ford_lax
Used Easton (-10) 23 oz 33" Ghost Advanced Bat
Dustin8b10
Used 2024 Mizuno Alloy 16 oz 29" Finch Bat
MichaelEiland
Used 2022 DeMarini Composite 20 oz 32" Spryte Bat
marbass11
Used Rawlings Eclipse Bat (-12) Alloy 17 oz 29"
ThePlayersCloset
Used 2015 Mizuno Alloy 19 oz 32" Finch Bat
Philip_21
Used 2024 Easton (-10) 22 oz 32" Ghost Bat
keziah1180
2022 DeMarini CF (-11) Composite 21 oz 32" (Used)
jdelatorre08
Used Easton Pink Sapphire Alloy Bat -10 19OZ 29"
blowout_bargains
Used  Louisville Slugger Composite 23 oz 33" LXT Bat
Pghpredator10

The primary differences between fastpitch and slowpitch bats lie in their design, weight, and intended use.

Slowpitch bats are heavier, more end-loaded, and designed for a slower pitch speed (20-25 mph), allowing hitters to generate power through a heavier bat.

On the other hand, fastpitch bats are lighter and more balanced to accommodate faster pitch speeds (up to 70 mph), focusing on a quicker swing to generate power. Both types have the same barrel diameter and maximum weight, but slowpitch bats are typically heavier with a smaller drop, while fastpitch bats have a larger drop for quicker swings. 

Additionally, fastpitch bats often feature composite materials for a larger sweet spot, while slowpitch bats use more durable aluminum alloy. Each type of bat is tailored to the respective sport's needs for optimal performance.

When picking a fastpitch softball bat, you want the perfect size and weight that fits you. Fastpitch softball bats range from 26 to 34 inches in length and have drops ranging from -8 to -13, which indicates the length-to-weight ratio.

The right bat should be comfortable and easy to swing. To find a good length, hold the bat with its knob in the middle of your chest. If you can grab the bat's barrel with one hand, it's probably a good length for you. Deciding on the weight of your bat comes down to what feels right for you and how strong you are.