GM Cricket Linseed Oil, 100Ml and 1600565 Sheesham Wood Bat Mallet Combo

GM Linseed Oil Cricket 100MlOiling your cricket bat is the first step in the knocking in process. Using the Raw Linseed Oil found in your Bat Package lightly oil your new bat. Oiling - maintains moisture levels in bats and reduces the chances of splitting and cracking. Use a cloth to apply cricket bat or linseed oil to the bat. Apply oil to the face, edges and blade avoiding the splice and labels (only exposed timber should be oiled). Generally three to four initial coats should be sufficient and one coat every three to four weeks thereafter. Lay the bat down for about 24 hours after applying each coat to enable the blade to dry. Note: if the bat has an anti-scuff sheet, oil can still be applied to the exposed timber. This should be performed once every eight weeks or so with a very light coatGM 1600565 Shesham Bat MalletA high quality professional cricket bat mallet attached cricket ball. A mallet, bat conditioner which has a ball fixed on wooden handle. Used to knock in your cricket bat. Knocking with ball-mallet will protect the bat from damage from miss-timed shots.We recommend you use either a ball or wooden cricket bat mallet, as this enables you to have greater control during the knocking in process.If applying extratec the bat only needs oiling again after 2 hours. Do not use the "hitting" end of the mallet to knock in the edges. Instead, use the handle of the mallet to roll, prepare and harden the edges. A stump or similar rounded edged item can also be used for this purpose.