A Glove
Should Last.
Aaron Westerman grew up around baseball in Wichita, Kansas — the kind of town where the sport is woven into the fabric of summer. As a former coach and lifelong player, he watched too many players retire a glove that still had years left in it, simply because nobody knew how to restore it.
So he learned. And then he got very, very good at it.
Midwest GloveWorks started as a word-of-mouth operation among local players and coaches. Word spread fast. The difference between a relaced glove and a new one is the difference between a glove that fits you and a glove you have to break in from scratch. Aaron's customers come back — and they send their teammates.
Drop off in Wichita or ship it in from anywhere in the country. Every glove is handled by Aaron personally. No apprentices. No shortcuts. Just the craft.
When Kansas City Royals first baseman Vinnie Pasquantino needed a glove restored, he chose Midwest GloveWorks. The fact that a Major League pro trusts Aaron with his game-day glove — and reps the #gLOVE gear — says everything about the work.
MLB Pro — Vinnie Pasquantino · Kansas City Royals
Behind the plate, no glove takes more abuse. When St. Louis Cardinals catcher Jimmy Crooks needed his mitt kept game-ready, he brought it to the same Wichita bench. Two big-league lockers, one glove guy.
MLB Pro — Jimmy Crooks · St. Louis Cardinals
