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.
* Cot Bed-this is in the nursery and will be used once lo outgrows his/her crib. I do have a lovely bedding set that has a bumper, fleece blanket etc. BUT these are mostly for show-I would not use a bumper or fleece blanket or anysort of quilt until lo is at least a year.e also have a cotbed, which we don't have any bedding for yet. There are so many sheets (flannel, cotton etc), blankets (fleece, cellular etc) and quilts, duvets, grobags etc.... All i need to know is what and how many of each I need. The cot quilts I have seen all say that they aren't suitable for under 12 months.