The Freestanding Trapezoid Batting Cage Package is the most popular and affordable batting cage system. The HDPE #32 netting has a trapezoid shape just like the frame, so you can utilize the cage's full width, making it an excellent choice for a batting cage net.
What's Included?
#32 HDPE Trapezoid Batting Cage Net
Some systems hang a square net directly down from the top of the frame, so the extra width at the bottom of the cage is unusable, and the cage still takes up valuable yard space. This net has a trapezoid shape, just like the frame, so that you can utilize the entire width of the cage.
1-3/8" O.D. Powder Coated Galvanized Steel Poles
Our trapezoid batting cage frames are constructed with 1-3/8" outside diameter powder-coated steel tubing. Please...compare the tubing diameter before you buy! Many companies sell frames with much smaller tubing. If your batting cage frame will be exposed to the wind, you will need at least 1-3/8" outside diameter tubing. Our powder-coated black holds up very well to intense sun or rain and looks great for years.
Corner Kit
The Trapezoid batting cage is equipped with a specialized corner kit made from powder-coated galvanized steel, ensuring durability and resistance to rust. This corner kit is engineered with precise angles to create the distinctive trapezoid shape, enhancing stability and functionality. Additionally, the kit features set screws designed to securely hold the poles in place, providing a robust and reliable structure for consistent and safe use during batting practice.
Stake Down Kit
The Trapezoid Batting Cage Anchoring System includes 12" aluminum stakes designed with kinks to ensure the stakes do not easily pull out of the ground.
Dimensions:
Size: 10 ft H x 10 ft W (top) x 14.5 ft W (bottom) x 55 ft L
Freestanding Trapezoid Batting Cage - 55ft
D1 Sports Supplies bears no responsibility for any damages caused by adverse weather conditions. The majority of weather-related incidents involving batting cages occur when the nets are left up during higher winds, snow, and ice. Therefore, we suggest that the net should always be taken down before the onset of inclement weather.