- Aug 2, 2017
- 17
- 3
Hi,
Been reading for over a year now and thought I would post because I can't quite get an answer to a question I have. My daughter currently has a single hinged catchers mitt and we are currently breaking in a Nokona with a dual hinge design. With the dual hinge, should the glove be broken in equally (flexes and closes easily and the same) on both sides of the hinge at the heal? Or, is the hinge side of the heal closest to the fingers (furthest away from the thumb) be the primary break point for when the glove closes?
I ask, because closing it on the hinge furthest away from the thumb makes it act like a traditional single hinged mitt, but closing it using both hinges at the same time makes the pocket act totally different! Just wanting to break it in correctly and get a full understanding of how to use a dual hinged mitt.
Any help or feedback is greatly appreciated!
Been reading for over a year now and thought I would post because I can't quite get an answer to a question I have. My daughter currently has a single hinged catchers mitt and we are currently breaking in a Nokona with a dual hinge design. With the dual hinge, should the glove be broken in equally (flexes and closes easily and the same) on both sides of the hinge at the heal? Or, is the hinge side of the heal closest to the fingers (furthest away from the thumb) be the primary break point for when the glove closes?
I ask, because closing it on the hinge furthest away from the thumb makes it act like a traditional single hinged mitt, but closing it using both hinges at the same time makes the pocket act totally different! Just wanting to break it in correctly and get a full understanding of how to use a dual hinged mitt.
Any help or feedback is greatly appreciated!