All-Star Professional 35" Baseball Catcher's Mitt CM3000BT

Regular price Sale price $449.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.
$449.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.

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All-Star Professional 35" Baseball Catcher's Mitt CM3000BT
$449.95
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The All-Star Professional 35" Catcher's Mitt CM3000BT features a black and tan leather combo, Japanese tanned steer hide, and an extended pocket for superior performance and durability for serious catchers.

Pickup available at 9431 Mentor Avenue Usually ready in 24 hours

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  • 9431 Mentor Avenue (1/1)
    Pickup available, usually ready in 24 hours

    9431 Mentor Avenue
    Mentor OH 44060
    United States

    4402900860

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Estimated delivery times: 3-6 days (United States).

Return within 30 days of purchase. Shipping & taxes are non-refundable.


  • Details

    The All-Star Professional 35" Baseball Catcher's Mitt CM3000BT is an elite choice for serious baseball catchers. Crafted from Japanese tanned U.S. steerhide, this mitt offers the perfect balance between a fast break-in period and long-lasting durability. Designed for professional and amateur players alike, the 35-inch pattern and reinforced closed web provide the support and performance necessary for high-level play.

    The mitt features a soft tan leather palm that creates a deep, comfortable pocket, enhancing control and adding that extra "POP" sound that pitchers love. The black leather backing adds structure and longevity, ensuring that the mitt holds up game after game. An open back with a finger hood and Velcro wrist strap ensures a secure fit, while the extended pocket and profiled toe make it easier to scoop up low throws.

    Each All-Star CM3000BT mitt is handcrafted with attention to detail, ensuring that every mitt meets the highest standards of quality and durability. This mitt is available in Right Hand Throw only and is a must-have for serious catchers looking for top performance on the field.

    • Model Number: CM3000BT
    • Free Shipping!
    • Size: 35” Pattern
    • Extended Pocket with Profiled Toe: Makes scooping easier
    • Japanese Tanned U.S. Steerhide: Allows for a faster break-in while extending the life of the mitt
    • Open Back with Finger Hood and Velcro Wrist Strap: Provides a secure fit
    • Black and Tan Leather Combination: Tan leather palm for creating an excellent pocket, black leather backing for durability and support
    • Reinforced Closed Web: Provides structure and durability
    • Handcrafted: Each mitt is individually made for superior craftsmanship
    • Right Hand Throw Only
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    Customization & Team Orders

    Coaches, Schools, Leagues, Teams, And Sports Organizations – Team Sales Representatives Will Help You Stretch Your Budget By Providing Special Team Pricing, Team Promotions, Or Volume Discounts.

    Call A Team Sales Rep Today At 440-290-0859 or contact us.

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FAQs

  • What’s the best BBCOR bat for power hitters?

    The DeMarini The Goods (-3) ranks highest for exit velocity and end-loaded power.

  • What’s the best glove webbing for infielders?

    I-Web (Rawlings HOH NP5, Wilson A2000 1786) provides quick ball transfers and better control.

  • Why does a composite bat need a break-in period?

    Composite bats require 150-200 hits to optimize barrel flex and performance.

  • What catcher’s gear is best for youth players?

    Mizuno Samurai series offers great protection at a budget-friendly price.

  • How to choose a durable baseball bag?

    Look for 1000D nylon, reinforced zippers, oversized wheels, and water-resistant fabrics.

  • What happens if I use an illegal bat?

    • The bat is removed from play.
    • The player may be called out or ejected.
    • Team penalties (e.g., forfeits) may apply.
  • Why does my composite bat need a break-in period?

    • Composite bats require 150-200 hits to optimize performance.
    • Soft toss or tee work helps evenly break them in.
  • How do I choose the right bat for my child?

    • Under 12 (USA leagues): Use a USA bat (-10 to -13 drop).
    • Travel ball: USSSA bats offer better performance.
    • Transition to high school: Move to drop -5 at 13-14U, then BBCOR (-3).
  • What are the key differences between BBCOR, USSSA, and USA bats?

    • BBCOR (-3): Required for high school and college; closest to wood bat performance.
    • USSSA (1.15 BPF): Higher performance, used in travel baseball.
    • USA Bat: Lower performance, used in Little League for safety.
  • Can I use a first base mitt in other positions?

    • No, only first basemen can use a first base mitt.
    • Pitchers and infielders must use standard fielding gloves.
  • What size bat should my child use?

    • For tee-ball, 24”-26” with a -10 to -13 drop.
    • For ages 7-12, USA or USSSA bats based on league rules.
  • Why does my composite bat need a break-in period?

    Composite bats need 150-200 hits to optimize performance.

  • How can I help my child transition from rec ball to travel ball?

    Extra lessons, select teams, and training camps are great steppingstones.

  • What is the best way to teach blocking as a catcher?

    Start with tennis balls, then progress to real baseball.

  • How do I pick the right glove size?

    Infielders: 11”-11.5” (baseball), 11.5”-12” (softball). Outfielders: 12” +.

  • What size bat should my child use?

    Bat size depends on age, height, and strength. A quick method: have the player stand straight, arms at their sides. The bat knob at the center of their chest should allow them to reach the barrel with an extended arm. A bat that’s too heavy slows swing speed. Look at the drop (length minus weight) – younger players do well with higher drops (-12 or -10), while older players transition to -8, -5, and eventually -3 (BBCOR for high school). Use bat size charts for reference. Our experts can assist in selecting the right bat.

  • What’s the difference between a $50 glove and a $250 glove?

    The key difference is leather quality and craftsmanship. Budget gloves use softer, thinner leather or synthetics, breaking in quickly but lasting only a season or two. High-end gloves use premium steerhide or kip leather, taking longer to break in but lasting for years. Mid-range gloves ($100-$150) balance durability and ease of break-in. Serious players benefit from premium gloves, while beginners may prefer a ready-to-use option. Proper care is crucial for longevity.

  • How do I break in a new glove quickly and safely?

    Use a glove conditioner lightly, play catch, and use a mallet or ball to form the pocket. Store a ball in the pocket with the glove tied shut. Avoid damaging shortcuts like baking, microwaving, or soaking. Some stores offer a steaming service, but additional work is still needed. Our experts can demonstrate proper break-in techniques.

  • BBCOR vs. USSSA vs. USA bats – Can my player use a USSSA bat in a USA league?

    No. USA-certified bats perform like wood, while USSSA bats have more pop (higher trampoline effect). Using an incorrect bat can lead to disqualification. BBCOR (-3) is required for high school and college. When in doubt, check league rules or ask our staff for guidance.

  • How do I know when my bat needs replacing?

    For alloy bats, dents or flat spots indicate the bat’s performance is compromised. Composite bats show fatigue with a dull sound, cracks, or decreased ball exit speed. Wood bats are done when cracked. If a bat is over 2-3 years old and heavily used, new technology may outperform it. Check for warranty options if failure occurs within the first year.

  • Should I use batting gloves? How do I choose a pair?

    Batting gloves enhance grip, reduce sting, and prevent blisters. Choose a snug fit with leather palms for durability. Higher-end gloves use premium leather for longevity. Consider climate: padded gloves help in cold weather, while thin gloves maximize feel. Let gloves air dry to prevent stiffness and odors.

  • My kid is moving up from 12U to the big field – what new gear is needed?

    The transition to a 90-foot diamond requires adjustments. Leagues may require BBCOR (-3) or at least heavier drops (-5). Infielders may need a slightly larger glove, while outfielders often switch to a 12.5”+ model. Many players transition to metal cleats for better traction. Faster pitching may require intermediate or adult-sized catcher’s gear. Consider a C-flap (helmet guard) or elbow guard as pitch velocity increases. Baseball pants may shift to long style for high school teams. Longer throws and field adjustments require patience and technique refinement.

  • Why does my composite bat need a break-in period?

    Unlike alloy bats, composite bats require 150-200 solid hits to optimize performance. The break-in period loosens the composite fibers, improving the bat’s trampoline effect. Rotate the bat slightly after each hit to ensure even wear. Avoid using it in cold temperatures (below 60°F) to prevent cracking.

  • My bat has a rattle inside – is it broken?

    A slight rattle in an alloy or composite bat may just be a piece of glue or end cap material that came loose, not necessarily affecting performance. However, if the bat has a sudden drop in pop or visible cracks, it may need replacing.

  • My glove feels stiff—how can I soften it?

    Apply glove conditioner sparingly, work the hinges by flexing the glove, and use a ball mallet to pound the pocket. Playing catch regularly also speeds up the break-in process. Avoid excessive water or heat, which can degrade the leather.

  • My bat feels dead—what should I check?

    Alloy bats develop dents, while composite bats may lose their pop over time. If the bat sounds dull upon impact, has cracks, or shows spider-webbing, it may be worn out. Check for warranty options if it’s within a year of purchase.

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