Why Kookaburra ball is expensive?

How much does a Kookaburra ball cost?

Kookaburra Turf White Official ODI and T20 Cricket Ball PRICE: RS. 12366.

Why cricket ball is so costly?

Ball manufacturing Four piece leather ball is generally used in a cricket match which is more costly than the two piece ball. The manufacturing process and skill of a worker decides the price of cricket leather ball.

What is difference between SG and Kookaburra ball?

The SG Ball uses a thicker thread to stitch the seam and it is much closer than the other balls. Kookaburra, on the other hand, has two hand-stitched threads holding the two halves of the ball together. The outer row is stitched to have a good grip for the bowlers to hold.

What is the Speciality of Kookaburra?

Kookaburra is predominantly a machine-stitched ball. The two inside rows are hand-stitched, while the two outer rows on each side are machine stitched. The seam of the Kookaburra ball is mostly embedded in the surface and hence it doesn't swing quite as much as the Dukes cricket ball.

Which ball is used in IPL?

Vizorr IPL T20 TENNIS BALL Cricket Tennis Ball (Pack of 4, Multicolor)

Sales PackagePack of 4 IPL T20 Cricket Tennis Ball
Model NameIPL T20 TENNIS BALL
Needle IncludedNo
Age GroupAll
Stitching TypeMachine Stitched

Which ball is used in IPL weight?

5.75 ounces/163 g, and shall measure not less than 8.81 in/22.4 cm, nor more than 9 in/22.9 cm in circumference. 4.2. 1 All balls to be used in the match, having been determined by the umpires, shall be in the possession of the umpires before the toss and shall remain under their control throughout the match. 4.2.

How much does Virat Kohli bat cost?

The captain of the Indian cricket team uses bats that weigh between 1.1 and 1.23 kg and are made of Grade-A English willow. They have a curved blade, with a thickness ranging from 38 to 42 mm. The bats cost anywhere between Rs 17,000 to Rs 23,000.

Which ball is used in Pakistan?

Kookaburra ball Then there is the Kookaburra ball, which is used for Test matches in Australia, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, South Africa, Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and Pakistan. These balls have been used in international cricket for more than 70 years now.