How to Build Backyard Batting Cage DIY
Vložit
- čas přidán 13. 07. 2024
- How to Build a Backyard DIY Batting Cage Full written Tutorial here: bit.ly/3rHxYKA
Batting Cage Net: Batting Cage Net: bit.ly/3vQnFeZ
In this DIY tutorial, I show you how to build a DIY batting cage in your backyard from start to finish.
I guide you through the step-by-step process of designing the batting cage, setting wood posts, building a sturdy frame, selecting the right batting cage netting, and make the batting cage retractable. From measuring and cutting the wood posts to hanging the batting cage net, I provide detailed instructions and valuable tips for your DIY batting cage.
Learn about the essential tools and materials you'll need, batting cage cost, and cost-effective alternatives to fit your budget. I show you how to customize the dimensions of your batting cage to fit your space and practice requirements.
I also share insights on proper net installation, including tensioning techniques and methods to prevent batting cage net sag.
Whether you need to build a backyard batting cage for a softball or baseball player, I got you covered.
TOOLS / SUPPLIES (Affiliate Links)
Best Batting Cage Net: bit.ly/3vQnFeZ
Turf Batter's Box: bit.ly/3UeodFs
Batting Cage Net Hangers: amzn.to/3rwvuyv
Pitching Machine: bit.ly/3uaOni0
L-Screen: bit.ly/3uev07u
FOLLOW
Website: bit.ly/2IYuz5k
Instagram: / pahjo_designs
Pinterest: / dodaddydiy
Facebook: / pahjodesigns
0:00 Dig Wood Frame Post Holes
0:26 Cut Wood Posts with Jigsaw
1:11 Measure/Cut Corner Wood Post Joint
2:02 Set Wood Posts
2:50 Install Runners and Cross Boards
3:42 Unpack Batting Cage Net
4:02 Secure Corners
4:24 Install Batting Cage Net Cables
5:11 Hang Batting Cage Net and Enjoy
* For licensing / permission to use: Contact - info(at)do-daddy(dot)com
#battingcage #diy #backyardprojects - Jak na to + styl
Full written article on this DIY Backyard Batting Cage here:: bit.ly/3rHxYKA
Thanks for watching!
How wide was that cage?
good video not sure why u didnt put wood post in ground with cement?
I don’t understand what keeps the freestanding section (the end that will not be under the lean-to) from being pulled in by the cable tension and the weight of the net. Have you had to reinforce that structure since you first built it?
Have you had any problems with ricochet off the posts?
nice work! Not a criticism. But, for those that aren't as handy, this design is overcomplicated for a batting cage. cool! Just not a minimum requirement. Wood runners along the top and cable aren't necessary. 4x4 post, securely anchored will easily support the weight of even the heaviest gauge net. Sag can be managed by pulling the netting tight enough not to droop too much but also absorb ball energy. Or, a cable connecting parallel poles to manage sag, if necessary. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Barry, thanks for the advise. I am planning to build one next spring for cricket 🏏, I will use yours advise.
Definitely great advice, Barry. This design is meant to eventually hold an overhang which will cover part of the cage. I explain this in my blog post, but should have explained it better in this video. Thanks again for taking the time to leave constructive feedback. I really appreciate it!
I was thinking the same but instead 4x6x16 posts 2 on each side nicely grounded (3ft deep) with cement to ground then cable and netting.
@@aliriaz3654Hi, I am looking to build one for cricket, please let me know if you have done it. I will use your inputs.
Thanks!
How expensive was it to make and how many days did you take?
How would you adjust for 70 foot cage?
how much was total cost of building the frame?
Why not just cement the wood in the concrete instead of using the base
I knew I may need to move the wood posts in the future, so I wanted to do something to make it easier to move. Plus, I couldn’t find 16’ posts at the time I built the cage as it was during the pandemic.
Thanks for watching!
@@PahjoDesigns i like that you can move the post if needed
Definitely ain’t in Georgia no Red Clay