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Available both stock/untouched and Heat Rolled with Progressive Pressure - choose your preference during checkout!
RARE FIND: here at Longball Bats, we take pride in having a huge selection of baseball and softball bats - including hard to find bats like this one! Sold out most everywhere else, this bat is still available here at LBB - while it lasts!
Same DC41 muscle, very different paint! This Miken DC41 XTREME Supermax trades the usual look for a teal handle and taper that fades into a black barrel, with DC41 XTREME across the hitting surface and the Miken logo in teal down the back. It’s a hard version to find, and it’s the one that gets asked about in the dugout. Underneath, it’s built for the same hitter the DC41 has always been built for: the one who wants a long barrel, a full ounce of end load, and no apologies about swinging for the fence. If you already know you like the DC41 and want one that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, this is it.
The formula is simple and it’s aimed at power. The Supermax end load puts a full 1 oz of added mass in the barrel, which keeps the bat driving through the ball and adds distance for hitters strong enough to swing it. The barrel is 13.5 inches long, giving you a big, forgiving hitting area and a sweet spot that’s easy to find. It’s a two-piece composite, so the handle and barrel are built separately and joined, which gives the bat some flex through the zone and takes the edge off contact compared with a stiff one-piece. Miken bills it as a DC41 signature model for Denny Crine, part of a line with a long reputation among serious slowpitch players. It’s approved for USSSA, ISA, and NSA play, comes in 25 oz and 26 oz, and carries a one-year limited manufacturer warranty.
There are a few DC41 bats floating around, and they aren’t all for the same league. LongballBats.com has been the Bat Performance Experts since 2016, with more than 100 years of combined baseball and softball experience on staff and tens of thousands of bats handled, so sorting out which DC41 is which is routine for us. We carry one of the largest selections of the brands we sell, including the standard 2025 Miken DC41 Supermax, and we can tell you how this version compares and which weight fits your swing. Contact us before you order and we’ll make sure you get the right one!
- Denny Crine DC41 Signature Model: Part of Miken’s long-running power hitter line
- Brand: Miken
- Sport: Slowpitch Softball
- Barrel Diameter: 2 1/4 inch, the largest allowed per stamp
- Barrel Length: 13.5 inch, a long, forgiving barrel with a large sweet spot
- Certifications: Approved for USSSA (240 NTS), ISA, and NSA leagues and tournaments
- Two-Piece Composite Construction: Separate handle and barrel for flex through the zone and a smoother feel at contact
- Supermax End Load (1 oz): A full ounce of added barrel mass for maximum power and distance
- Available Sizes: 34 inches in 25oz and 26oz
- Colorway: Teal fading to black, with DC41 XTREME graphics
- Year Issued: 2025
- Warranty: One-year limited manufacturer warranty from Miken
- Adding our Heat Roll with Progressive Pressure to your order may cause decertification, check with the governing body of your league for clarification
Manufacturing tolerances, performance considerations, and grip weight may cause variations from the listed weight/Mass Index.
QUESTION: Should I order this bat stock/untouched or Heat Rolled with Progressive Pressure?
ANSWER: If you order your new bat Heat Rolled with Progressive Pressure, it will be delivered to you completely and evenly broken in. This process adds 20-40ft of distance to your solid hits, increases consistency, improves durability and adds 2-3 business days of lead time to your order. If you plan to use the bat in an official game or event, please verify the legality of our process with your league or sanctioning body before use. We (LongballBats.com) do not encourage the use of a Heat Rolled bat in any game or event where it is against the rules. Click here for details about our process!
QUESTION: How is the DC41 XTREME different from the standard 2025 Miken DC41 Supermax?
ANSWER: The headline specs line up: both are two-piece composite USSSA bats with a 13.5 inch barrel and a 1 oz Supermax end load, approved for USSSA, ISA, and NSA. The obvious difference is the look. The standard 2025 Miken DC41 Supermax has its own colorway, and this one is teal and black with DC41 XTREME on the barrel. It’s also offered in fewer weights. If you want the wider weight selection, look at the standard model. If you want the same style of bat in a design you won’t see at every field, this is the pick.
QUESTION: Is the Miken DC41 XTREME legal in USA/ASA leagues?
ANSWER: No. This is the USSSA version, approved for USSSA, ISA, and NSA slowpitch. It doesn’t have the USA Softball (ASA) stamp and can’t be used in USA/ASA play. Be careful here, because Miken also makes a 2025 DC41 for USA/ASA, and the two are easy to confuse by name. They are different bats built for different rules. Check which stamp your league requires before you buy, and if you play in both, plan on two bats. Confused? Call us, we're happy to explain!
QUESTION: Should I get the 25 oz or the 26 oz?
ANSWER: Think about how the bat will feel, not just what it weighs. A 1 oz end load makes any bat swing heavier than its listed weight, so a 26 oz Supermax feels closer to what a 27 oz balanced bat would. If you normally swing a 26 oz balanced bat or a 26 oz with a half-ounce load, the 25 oz here will feel the most familiar. If you’re a bigger hitter who already swings end-loaded 26s without thinking about it, stay at 26. When you’re between the two, the lighter one is rarely the wrong choice.
QUESTION: What does Supermax mean on a Miken bat?
ANSWER: It’s Miken’s name for its heaviest end load, a full ounce of extra weight at the end of the barrel. The step below it is Maxload, which is a half ounce. More weight out front means more momentum through contact, and for a hitter with strong, quick hands that turns into extra distance. The cost is bat speed and control. A Supermax is harder to get around on time and harder to place. It’s the right tool for a true power hitter and usually the wrong one for someone who makes a living hitting the ball where it’s pitched.
