Most Expensive Bat In The World

If you want an eye-catching bat, look no further! This handcrafted pro-grade wood bat covered in 23-karat gold leaf will certainly grab people’s attention.

This bat is worth millions! This iconic cricket bat symbolizes the skill of one of cricket’s legendary players and was used to hit six sixes in one over, setting an unprecedented record that no previous player had reached before.

Sachin Tendulkar’s 2003 World Cup Bat

Sachin Tendulkar has become an iconic figure in cricket. He has achieved everything that a batsman could in the sport. With over 200 international caps under his belt and still scoring runs with classical orthodoxy. He stands as an outstanding example to all batsmen today.

He is one of the finest batsmen of his generation and commands an avid following, making anything he uses very valuable – his bat used during the 2011 World Cup final is valued at Rs1 crore as it brought India their first trophy in 28 years and made from premium English wood; thus making its value unprecedented.

Virat Kohli’s 2013 World Cup Bat

Kohli has used bats ranging from light willows in his early days to weighty powerhouses during his prime years – evidence of adaptability and mastery in his bat selection process. He prefers bats that maximize ping to penetrate gaps with perfect timing – which has cemented him as one of cricket’s most consistent performers across formats.

Kohli led Bangalore to qualifying for the 2022 playoffs through consistent batting performances during that season, yet failed to perform during knockout rounds and missed out on winning a championship title. Analysts suggested taking a break; however, his outstanding start in 2023 propelled him back up the rankings for ODI matches.

Kumar Sangakkara’s 2014 T20 World Cup Bat

Sangakkara, born in Sri Lanka and living in Surrey County Cricket Club since 2015, won the 2014 T20 World Cup while also featuring on their winning team in 2015. From 2015-17 he also represented Surrey County.

In this match, he became only the fourth player ever to reach 13,000 runs in one-day internationals and became only the fourth recipient of Wisden Leading Men’s Cricketer of the Year honors for 2021. His graceful Reebok bat was sold at auction for Rs 1.5 crore in 2021, reflecting both elegance and grace embodied by Sangakkara during his iconic career, making for an exquisite relic that any collector would be delighted to own.

AB de Villiers’ 2015 ODI 100 Cricket Bat

An iconic cricket bat can become much more than mere sporting equipment; it often becomes the symbol of unforgettable memories, selling for immense prices at auctions.

At the 2015 ODI World Cup, AB de Villiers demonstrated his aggressive and innovative batting style using this Kookaburra bat – which sold for Rs45 Lakhs at auction.

After playing an incredible match-winning innings and scoring the highest One Day International (ODI) score off just 31 balls, Virat Kohli earned himself an unforgettable bat that will always serve as a reminder of his unrivaled batting skills and record-breaking dominance; also symbolic for India as it sealed their first World Cup triumph in 28 years.

MS Dhoni’s 2011 World Cup Final Bat

Indian cricket fans still remember Mahendra Singh Dhoni hitting an epic six over long-on at Wankhede to seal the 2011 ICC World Cup final against Sri Lanka at Wankhede and Ravi Shastri’s iconic line – “Dhoni finishes off in style – an exceptional strike into the crowd!” – as being among their fondest memories.

Gautam Gambhir had provided India with a firm foundation against Muttiah Muralitharan’s spin attack, but Dhoni’s contribution made the momentous win unforgettable. His six sealed the victory for India – their second World Cup ODI win since Kapil Dev’s 1983 success – with auctioning off of his bat for 100,000 pounds three months post World Cup Final – proceeds being distributed among charity organisations supported by Dhoni and his wife’s organization.

Brian Lara’s 2003 World Cup Bat

The world’s most expensive cricket bats symbolize more than sports equipment; they are an expression of dedication and legacy from legendary players who made an indelible mark in cricket history. Additionally, these special pieces capture its magic and serve as reminders why so many love it so much.

This bat was used by Sachin Tendulkar during his 2003 World Cup performance and holds immense historical value for its usage and auction value – evidenced by millions of followers around the globe who love this cricket icon!

MS Dhoni’s 2011 World Cup final bat is an irreplaceable piece of memorabilia representing an iconic moment in Indian cricket history and one of its most memorable innings – making it an irresistibly collectable piece for collectors.

Steve Smith’s 2015 ODI 143 Runs Bat

“Smith’s innings was pivotal to Australia’s turnaround after David Warner was banned in response to the Sandpaper scandal and Michael Clarke was doubtful due to injury,” wrote Cricket Australia President Geoff Marsh in 2014. Australia needed someone capable of opening for them after Warner was banned, prompting Smith to emerge as their go-to opener.

Step forward Smith, who made an unerringly confident statement against an Irish attack led by off-spinner Trent Johnston with an easy 143-ball 133 at the SCG against them all with unerring ease. His display showed everything about his ODI batting: technical skill, savant-like awareness and the ability to adapt quickly with minimal risk in accumulating runs in a manner which set up innings for others – never looking back ever and never ever will he.

Gary Sobers’ 1968 Iconic Cricket Bat

A cricket bat is much more than just an ordinary piece of wood; it stands as a testament to a legend’s skills and impact in the game. These special bats are highly sought-after by collectors and fans – some even fetch more than cars or houses!

The world of cricket’s greatest heroes is legendary and each bat represents an unforgettable memory for years to come.

Kumar Sangakkara’s iconic bat used during his 2014 T20 World Cup final innings is estimated to fetch an auction and collector value estimated at Rs50 lakh, owing to its historical connection. Additionally, it represents his elegance and composure as one of cricket’s greatest modern players.