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1. I accidentally placed
the Pow'r Wrap on my bat the wrong way. It's now stuck on
the end of the barrel of the bat. How can I remove it?
Answer: You should be able to remove it by lightly
striking a hammer around the arrow ended perimeter of the
Pow'r Wrap. If it is really stuck on you may need to submerge
the bat with Pow'r Wrap attached into an ice bath for 15 minutes
or so and then try repeating the removal process using a hammer.
The idea is to cool the bat so the metal contracts and shrinks
the diameter of the bat thus enabling the hammer to remove
the 'Wrap.
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2.
I've had umpires tell me that I couldn't use the Pow'r Wrap
on the field. I thought it was legal. Is it?
Answer: Yes, the Pow'r Wrap is legal for use in ASA softball, USSSA softball, high school leagues, NCAA softball, and all adult baseball leagues. Weighted rings or "donut" weights are illegal in softball leagues. Your umpire may not be aware of the Pow'r Wraps "approved for use" status.
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3.
Why is there a notch in the flanged end of the Pow'r Wrap?
Answer: The notch is used on softball and youth
models as a centering key to keep the product from
spinning while inside our retail packaging.
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1.
I've been using a lot of Pow'r Tac and there is a build up
on my bat handle (or batting glove). How do I remove it?
Answer: A soft cloth or towel wetted with rubbing alcohol will remove Pow'r Tac build-up. Stubborn build up may require using acetone. A common household product that contains acetone is fingernail polish remover.
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2.
Can I spray Pow'r Tac directly onto my skin?
Answer: We don't recommend it. Pow'r Tac is basically a powerful adhesive being held in suspension by two common solvents, acetone and MEK. The reason you have to wait 30-45 seconds for Pow'r Tac to dry is because you are waiting for the solvents to evaporate and deposit the adhesive to the bat handle. Once dry, there are no solvents present, only adhesives, so no hazard.
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3.
What are some of the other applications for Pow'r Tac besides
baseball/softball?
Answer: We've heard a lot of different
uses. Among some of the more conventional uses are spraying
on hockey sticks (shafts and knobs), golf club grips, racquetball
handles, tennis racquet handles. Among some of the other not
so common uses are: wheel chair athletes coating their grip
wheels, weightlifters coating their barbells, spraying the
underside of throw rugs to keep them from slipping, roofers
spraying their hammer handles, football receivers spraying
it on their gloves (this is illegal in the NFL), Nascar pit crews spraying their gloves, tattoo artists
spraying stencils for temporary attachment of the stencils
to the skin, water skiers spraying their rope handles, beauty
pageant contestants spraying their swimsuit bottoms and then
pressing them in place (really!), Hollywood stuntmen coating
ropes or other props that require a good grip, etc.
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