Baseballs 12 Pack Autograph Baseball Bulk,Standard Size Adult Leather Baseballs 9 Inch, Baseballs for Pitching/Autographs/Training/Hitting

Yes, you read that right. These balls are good quality and good bang for the buck.

Product was as advertised. Signatures looked crisp on the baseballs.

These are ok for signing, but at least 1/3 we’re really lumpy.

We are transitioning my nephew from back yard catch to tee league and getting him used to real baseballs.Out of the bag, the leather, or whatever material it is made of, was clean and had the expected amount of grip to it. The stitching seemed good by my standards.I didn’t do any destructive testing, so I am going to take the manufacturer’s word that the inside of the ball matches what the listing shows is inside the ball. I put the ball on my scale and it came in at 4.7 ounces. I used my calipers and measured a diameter of 2.85 inches. Using my middle school math, that should be a circumference of 8.95 inches depending on how you round your numbers and how many decimal places you take Pi out to.The skin of the ball is smooth so like any new baseball, rough it up in some mud for a better grip. I noticed in the heading of the listing that it says these are good for autographs. I hadn’t thought of that. I usually pay too much for true MLB branded balls when I go to shows for autographs, but this might be a lower cost alternative. There are no logos or writing on the balls anywhere. I will have to try a few with some B players to see how it works. Definitely good for youngsters to sign each other up with.These did take some hits and held up ok, but none of the kids were driving 450 foot homers into the parking lot so I don’t know the limits to the abuse these things can take. I can’t say how these will hold up over weeks and months of rain and sun and weather, but for youth league fielding and hitting, these worked great. Play ball!

This product review is for a box of 12 synthetic leather practice baseballs. For 25-30 dollars these are a good deal. If you lose a couple, no biggie. A box of 12 real leather baseballs would cost twice as much at around 50 dollars. When training/practicing with your kid, you can never have too many baseballs. One bucketful at a minimum. Perfectly fine for warming up off the tee, throwing and fielding. I wouldn't use these for bullpen sessions though. Go with leather baseballs for pitching practice.

These are some well-made baseballs! Can use them as an "autograph" of sorts, like a school yearbook, for all of the kids on the team. They could pass their balls around to each other to sign and have as a keepsake. Or just plain play! They are hard, so be careful with younger players. I can recommend!

The media could not be loaded. If you are looking for quantity over quality, these are a deal. Or maybe just for throwing, again, these are abdeal. However straight out of the box they are bumpy, seems are not great. And they are looking already almost busted, stretched almost.I'm a mom of 5, of which 4 play ball. I know the price of balls, and while these are a deal, I think you would be better off with a few balls that will actually last rather than 12 that will not make it past a day.

These are perfect for my 7 and 9 year old for pitching practice. They seem the same weight and are very durable with pitching. I wouldn’t use them for batting practice, but they’re great for tossing around or pitching.