Hi @SeriousCricketTV, My scuff sheet weighed around 20g (the one that has fibre on the edges and has a clear transparent look in the middle) and has increased the weight of my bat from 1160 to 1180g. 20g is a pretty significant bump in weight and I can def feel it during play. What should I do? Should I remove it and play without one or opt for a lighter one?
Hi. When you mark out the shape with the pen, are you using the pen on the actual anti scuff sheet side, or on the white sheet at the back, or does it not matter?
When replacing a scuff sheet always pull this off across the grain and never with the grain as this could damage the bat. Once the scuff sheet is removed you will need to prepare the bat before oiling. This will consist of you having to sand back the face of the bat. At this stage, you can then oil the bat, but allow plenty of time for the bat to dry before applying the new scuff sheet. Hope this helps! 🏏
@@SeriousCricketTV should I sand the bat after oiling and then add the protective sheet? Order below: Old sheet off Sandpaper face Oil Light sanding Protective sheet
we would not recommend sanding after oiling. Old sheet off Sand Face Oil Scuff sheet Allow the bat to dry completely after oiling before you put it on the scuff sheet.
Surely, we get rid of the stickers, so we can protect the _entire_ face of the blade. It's weird to see pretty much every bat maintenance/repair vid, fuss about stickers and protecting them from sanding, etc.
If your sheet has lost it's stick it could be that it's old or glue has melted. We wouldn't recommend adding adhesive onto the wood and instead would suggest purchasing a new sheet. Also make sure if you have recently oiled the bat you have left it 48 hours to absorb all the oil
RS❤Looks like he's still in childhood..the way he's fixing anti scuff sheet
Hello what type of sand paper is good for a nice shiny finish on your bat
180 grain
Pls make a video on cricket batting helmets
Hi Anand, we will be doing a video on cricket helmets once new stock arrives 👍
thank you for this video helped me a lot
Fantastic😊
Hi @SeriousCricketTV,
My scuff sheet weighed around 20g (the one that has fibre on the edges and has a clear transparent look in the middle) and has increased the weight of my bat from 1160 to 1180g. 20g is a pretty significant bump in weight and I can def feel it during play. What should I do? Should I remove it and play without one or opt for a lighter one?
if it is making you play worse then you should remove it. you can just put tape on the edges instead
Hi. When you mark out the shape with the pen, are you using the pen on the actual anti scuff sheet side, or on the white sheet at the back, or does it not matter?
Hi, we would recommend that you mark onto the white sheet. That way you won't have any pen marks on your scuff sheet! Hope this helps! 🙂
@@SeriousCricketTV Hi.Yeah, I thought that, but just wanted to make sure. Thanks for the reply 👍
Which is better a clear or fibre scuff sheet?
when replacing a cricket bat blade protector should you oil your bat?
When replacing a scuff sheet always pull this off across the grain and never with the grain as this could damage the bat. Once the scuff sheet is removed you will need to prepare the bat before oiling. This will consist of you having to sand back the face of the bat. At this stage, you can then oil the bat, but allow plenty of time for the bat to dry before applying the new scuff sheet. Hope this helps! 🏏
@@SeriousCricketTV will a once over with fine sandpaper be enough or more than that?
depending on the condition once or twice should suffice 🙂
@@SeriousCricketTV should I sand the bat after oiling and then add the protective sheet?
Order below:
Old sheet off
Sandpaper face
Oil
Light sanding
Protective sheet
we would not recommend sanding after oiling.
Old sheet off
Sand Face
Oil
Scuff sheet
Allow the bat to dry completely after oiling before you put it on the scuff sheet.
Where can you buy the anti scuff sheet on a role
Online via most cricket retailers
Please, where can I get this type of sticker in India?
Hi guys, I am 13 yrs old and 5’3, I get told to use a size 6 bat, however I do find it quite heavy for me. What should I do?
It’s really up to you, if you find it heavy go for something smaller but make sure it’s right for you
I'm same age same height some bats are heavy some aren't u can do wait loss for the bat or u can do weight lifting to help I use harrow and 6
@@gamerano8177 now I’m 5’5 or 5’6 and 14 and bat isnt heavy for me
Surely, we get rid of the stickers, so we can protect the _entire_ face of the blade.
It's weird to see pretty much every bat maintenance/repair vid, fuss about stickers and protecting them from sanding, etc.
Drinking game - Drink on "Essentially"
Hi, I am having big problems getting my sheet to stick. Is there anything I can do? Can I use a mild adhesive so it can be peeled off again?
If your sheet has lost it's stick it could be that it's old or glue has melted. We wouldn't recommend adding adhesive onto the wood and instead would suggest purchasing a new sheet. Also make sure if you have recently oiled the bat you have left it 48 hours to absorb all the oil