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By Bat Digest | Last Updated December 4, 2020
The 2021 Victus Nox is a hybrid BBCOR Bat. It complements the Victus Vandal—which is a single-piece aluminum bat built with a light swing. Of all the data we gathered on the NOX, we found the swing weight lighter than we expected. For the 33-inch we were sent, the swing weight was 9150, which is about 50 points under the average 33-inch BBCOR. Bats like The Goods swing in the 9300 to 9400 range. The Nox should be considered an average or balanced swinging hybrid
Jump to full review.Jump to the full review.Generally, mid range swinging two-piece hybrid bats perform much like the Voodoo or, these days, The Goods. It also uses the same tapered barrel wall found in other bats like the Vandal, CAT 8, Axe Hyerwhip, Rawlings VELO, and 5150s.
Generally, mid range swinging two-piece hybrid bats perform much like the Voodoo or, these days, The Goods. It also uses the same tapered barrel wall found in other bats like the Vandal, CAT 8, Axe Hyerwhip, Rawlings VELO, and 5150s.
Victus added weight to the barrel to give it a heavier MOI. But, the marketing, with all respect, is the classic bat industry. It says it’s a balanced swing and a balanced approach. But, it isn’t. It’s all very confusing.
We find the bat to be average swinging—not end loaded. It is more balanced than it is end-loaded or hand loaded. At least, based on the 33-inch we were sent directly by Victus.
The bat is built for the average to good high school player that wants a big barrel, great feel and hot out of the wrapper performance. The connective piece should convince most that every hit is a bomb and save the hands from vibration.
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