Rawlings REVO 750 Series: 7SC112PCS
Features
11.25 Inch Pattern
Breaks In From Thumb to Index or Middle Finger
Conventional Open Back
Deer Tanned Cowhide Leather Lining
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Laceless Pocket and Heel
Perfect for Shortstops or Other Infielders
I-Web
Pro Soft Shell Leather
REVO Solid Core Construction
Standard 122 Degree Pocket
Tennessee-Tanned Pro Laces
Description
Reviews
Average Ratings Based on 4 Customer Reviews
Cappas
Pros: It has lots of padding. Easy to break in and it feels great on your hand.
Cons: None
Nx
Pros: Perfect for my 10 yo transitioning from a youth glove. Plays 2B, 3B, OF, P. Broke in quickly, used as game glove after two weeks. Standard depth pocket is just right, my son preferred it to the Rawlings HOH 11.25 solid core glove.
Cons: Dark leather scuffs easily, but that just adds to the game worn look.
Anonymous
Pros: This glove was delivered very quickly. Ready to use out of the box. Great Leather and great feel.
Cons: Pinkie side was a little stiff. I got it steamed at the local sporting good store and it fit and worked like a glove.
good luke player
Pros: its a pretty good glove tskes a little to break in but it has a good pocket and it works great for mkddle jnfield
Cons: nothin
Questions and Answers
Have a question about the Rawlings REVO 750 Series: 7SC112PCS? Ask our team of experts and they will respond within 24 hours.
Will this glove be good for my 8 yr old who is big, plays the infield, and has some talent. Its 11.25" mike
Is the edge trim around the hand opening leather or vinyl? JB
Would this glove be good for an 12 year old with smaller hands? Ninja
Would this glove be good fit for a 6 year old shortstop with small hands? Horacio
Good for a 14 yr old 2nd baseman? Yankeefan12
My 10 year old son is a 4'7" and 68 lb. shortstop. Would you recommend this glove? What others should he look at? David
I have an 11 year old son that plays shortstop and 3rd base. Would this glove be good for him? Jake
Is this glove still available at this price Baseball 37
I'm 13 and I play second base for my school team. Would you recommend this glove? Nick
I play 3rd and short for my high school team. I am currently looking for a glove that will suit my positions best. Is this the glove? Cronk_Undefeated
Is this a 12" glove? bob
Is this a good glove for a middle infielder who's 15 going on 16? Markussmalls
Would I be able to break this in thumb to middle or thumb to index? What glove would be a better fit for middle infield, this one or the Mizuno MVP Prime Series? luke
Would I be able to break this glove in from thumb to ring or pinky finger? gib
About the Brand
Rawlings is a major manufacturer of competitive team sports equipment and apparel for baseball, basketball, and football, as well as licensed MLB, NFL, and NCAA retail products. Rawlings is a major supplier to professional, collegiate, interscholastic, and amateur organizations worldwide, including the Official Baseball Supplier to Major League Baseball.
The first real innovation in glove making occurred in 1912 when Rawlings Sporting Goods Company introduced the "Sure Catch" glove, which was "endorsed by leading players all over the country." The Sure Catch was a one-piece glove with sewn-in finger channels and looked better suited for a duck's foot than a man's hand. Catchers' mitts used at the time were large and bulky with a single leather thong passing for a web.
In 1920, Bill Doak, a journeyman pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, approached Rawlings with an idea for improving the baseball glove from a mere protective device to a genuine aid in fielding. The "Bill Doak" model was so revolutionary that it stayed in Rawlings' line until 1953. Its key feature was a multi-thong web laced into the first finger and thumb, which created for the first time in baseball's young life, a natural pocket.
In 1925, Rawlings unveiled a three-fingered fielder's glove, and ten years later improved the Bill Doak model with a two-piece leather web. At the same time, the "T" web became a rage for first basemen's mitts. The pocket underwent a pronounced change in 1941 when the Trapper Mitt, also known as the Claw, appeared. The "Deep Well" pocket was so unique that Rawlings quickly patented it. The design was improved in 1950 by adding a leather piece across the top. Another significant creation occurred in 1948 with the three-fingered Playmaker. A five-fingered fielder's model, with all fingers laced together, provided greater pocket control.
The six-fingered Trap-Eze evolved in the 1960's. In more recent years, Rawlings produced the Fastback design, which gives a glove a snugger fit, greater extension, and overall control. The Holdster is a slot through which a finger can be extended for additional protection from impacts on the pocket. Then, there is the Edge-U-Cated Heel with its extended U-shaped lacing and the Pro H Web and much-copied Basket Web.
Some of Rawlings's more recent glove innovations also include the unique Spin-Stopper design which reduces ball spin when the ball hits the glove, and the Cantilever glove design feature that provides a cushioned area between the hand and the glove's palm area. In all, Rawlings has produced and patented more functionally innovative glove features and designs than that of any other glove manufacturer. The result is that the modern baseball glove is much larger, more comfortable, better padded, and made to last far longer than its ancestors. It is not uncommon to see today's Major League players wearing the same Rawlings glove they wore during their college playing days. In fact, Rawlings is the #1 glove in the major leagues. Rawlings maintains about 65 models of baseball and softball mitts and gloves in its line. The prototypes of virtually all of them have been field-tested by professionals before entering a sporting goods dealer's inventory.
Glove Properties
Deals | Closeout Gloves Bundle and Save |
---|---|
Glove Type | Baseball |
Position | Second Base Short Stop Third Base Infield |
Size | 11.25 |
Sub Type | Fielders |
Vendor | Rawlings |
Web Type | I-Web |
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