Used USSSA Baseball Bats

Upgrade your travel ball gear for less. We stock fully inspected, 1.15 BPF certified bats for every age group. Select your drop weight below to find the perfect match for your swing.

1.15 BPF CERTIFIED VERIFIED CONDITION In Stock

4 products

Choosing the Right USSSA Drop Weight

In Travel Ball, the "Drop Weight" (Length - Weight) is the most critical factor in selecting a used bat. As players grow stronger, they must transition to heavier bats to prepare for the standard high school weight.

Used -10 and -8 Bats (The Speed Class)

Bats with a -10 or -8 drop are designed for players ages 7 to 12. These bats are lighter, allowing younger players to generate high swing speeds and maintain barrel control. Buying these used is a smart move because players typically outgrow these weights within 12-18 months.

Used -5 Bats (The Transition Class)

The -5 drop is the final step before High School. It is significantly heavier and is often required for 13U and 14U tournaments. A used -5 bat is an excellent investment for 7th and 8th graders who need to build strength for the -3 BBCOR standard without paying full retail for a bat they might only use for two seasons.

Pro Tip: If your player is dominating with a -10, try moving to a used -8 for practice to build strength, even if they use the -10 in games.

Common Questions About USSSA Drops

What is the difference between -10 and -5?
The difference is the weight relative to length. A 30-inch bat with a -10 drop weighs 20 ounces. That same 30-inch bat with a -5 drop weighs 25 ounces. That 5-ounce difference is massive in terms of swing mechanics and required strength.
When should a player move to a -5 bat?
Most players move to a -5 bat at age 13 (13U). Many elite travel leagues actually mandate a -5 bat for 14U play to ensure safety and prepare players for the -3 BBCOR bats used in high school.
Are these used bats 1.15 BPF certified?
Yes. All bats in our USSSA collection (both light and heavy drops) feature the "USSSA 1.15 BPF" thumbprint stamp, making them legal for tournament play. We verify the stamp condition on every used bat we take in.
Can a 12-year-old use a -5 bat?
They are allowed to, but it is often too heavy. A 12-year-old is usually best suited for a -10 or -8 to maintain proper form. Using a bat that is too heavy too soon can cause the barrel to drop and lead to bad swing habits.

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