#Wiffle ball strike zone net zip

I would generally recommend using some PVC primer and cement at this point. When you assemble the base, it should look like this, where the legs tilt in towards the center a bit: I decided to emulate that look, because it looks cooler. I saw some photos of a strike zone that another person had built, and it had angled legs that reminded me of how a catcher sits behind the plate. I know, I know, you’re all about that base. The entire frame should be able to come from ONE of the 10′ PVC pipes. I ended up setting my dimensions of the inside of the frame to be an inch larger in both directions, 25″ x 37″.īecause we’re using the Tee joints to connect to the base, I had to break the bottom up into three separate pieces, that’s why you see those cuts in the list. This meant that I needed to make a PVC frame that would hold a 24″ x 36″ piece of metal, with a little space to give. I’d do a poor job, and it was pretty close to the standard strike zone size, give or take an inch or two. I knew that I didn’t want to have to cut the sheet metal.

#Wiffle ball strike zone net zip

1 x 11″ Cable Zip Ties (pack of 20) – $2.98 each.1 x 24″ x 36″ galvanized sheet metal – $9.34 each.It’s a pretty affordable setup, made entirely of PVC, sheet metal, and zip ties. The rest of this post is about how I built it, so if that sort of thing isn’t for you, here’s something fun to watch instead. This past weekend, I decided I needed to make one for myself. Since that time, I’ve seen all sorts of awesome things about the Blitzball, including the guys over at Dude Perfect. Travis went so far as to build a strike zone out of PVC and sheet metal, and it was an amazing amount of fun. A couple of years ago, I played a few rounds of whiffleball with my friends Ryan and Travis Lowdermilk.