Hi, James. A lower drop number for a baseball bat means it's a heavier bat; a higher number translates into a lighter bat. So, a lower drop number doesn't necessarily mean a better bat, but--depending on the player--a higher drop number could lead to more extra base hits and homeruns. Hope that helps.
Each side of each bumper will need a piece 62x12. If you must have the fabric in a single strip, then you'll need 62 of fabric at least 48 wide, so buy a minimum of 1 3/4 yards. If the fabric is narrower than 48, then you'll need 3.5 yards. If you want bumpers for the head and foot, you'll need a total of 4 additional pieces, headboard width + 2x12. Source(s): 50 years of sewing. kay Â· 4 years ago.
Despite the fact that the AAP warned that crib bumpers could pose a serious safety risk to infants as early as 2008, little has changed when it comes to what expectant parents can find in their local baby super storeâin part because baby bedding is big business.