
Basket Bullet
2–20 lb (0.9–9.1 kg)
The full-size ball. Slam it, throw it, carry it.
Basket Bullet
Three years of prototyping, one ball that refuses to behave like it looks.


2–20 lb (0.9–9.1 kg)
The full-size ball. Slam it, throw it, carry it.

30–75 oz (0.85–2.1 kg)
Lighter, faster, built for precision and speed work.
Basket Bullet
Basket Bullet started with a simple irritation: training gear that works rarely looks like anything. The design borrows the visual language of professional basketball - pebbled surface, channels, the silhouette you know from the court.
Getting there took three years of prototyping. The weight has to sit evenly, the cover has to survive being thrown at concrete, and the seams have to feel right in a sweaty palm. Each ball is finished by hand.
The result confuses people, which is the point. It looks like it should bounce to the rafters, then lands in your hands with the mass of a training tool.
No - that is the trick. It looks like one, but it is a medicine ball: the standard line weighs up to 20 lb (9.1 kg). You can pass it, lift it and throw it in training, but it is a conditioning tool, not a game ball.
Two lines. Basket Bullet: 2 to 20 lb (0.9–9.1 kg), the full-size ball. Basket Bullet Technical: 30 to 75 oz (0.85–2.1 kg), lighter and built for speed and precision work.
The standard line is for strength and conditioning: slams, throws, loaded carries. Technical is for fast, precise work - hand speed, dribbling drills, rehabilitation. Many coaches use both.
Not yet - the shop has not launched. Leave your email in the newsletter and you will hear the day it does. For wholesale or distribution enquiries, write to info@basketbullet.com.
The brand is developed with Quincy Sport, a training equipment maker whose gear reaches 120 countries, with Olympic medallists on the team.
Basket Bullet
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