Questions, answered.

The RapidArm+ throws from 100 kph up to 160 kph. The blade is marked with those speeds — 100, 120, 140 and 160 — and the longer the setting, the more leverage and the more pace. Start short and controlled; the full extension is genuinely express.

No. That's the whole point. The cup holds the ball and releases it cleanly, so a parent, a part-time coach or a teammate can feed quality throwdowns without being a trained thrower.

Men's and women's leather balls, machine balls and Swingas all seat in the same moulded cup — it shapes itself around the ball rather than needing a specific size.

It sets the trajectory. There are seven numbered settings: the flattest skids the ball through low (great for yorkers), the highest loops it in with steep bounce (like a lively pitch). Both adjust with a steel screw.

The inner blade slides inside the outer sleeve and locks with steel screws at the marked positions. No clips or plastic catches to snap.

The + has a fiberglass-reinforced shaft — stiffer, faster and tougher. The clearance Original is functionally the same arm with a small cosmetic mark on the grip, at half the price while stock lasts.

It throws a real cricket ball at real pace, so treat it like a bowling machine: keep others clear of the pitch, make sure the batter is padded and helmeted, and start at a slower setting until you're comfortable with the release.

Yes. Orders ship from Australia worldwide; duties and taxes are the receiver's responsibility. In the UK and India, the orange edition is sold through our partner stores.

New arms carry 12 months against defects in materials and manufacture, and the cup is a consumable that can be replaced. The clearance RapidArm Original is sold without a warranty — that is the trade-off for half price, and your rights under Australian Consumer Law still apply.