posted Sep 24, 2009

I have a Grays GX6000 torque (£120 from Barringtons). Offers good control, has a nice pick-up when hitting the ball, and hasn't fallen apart when I've been stick-tackled. Quality bit of kit.

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posted Sep 24, 2009

The author of this article has deleted this comment.

posted Sep 25, 2009

Go Gryphon and you will never look back .

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posted Sep 25, 2009

Everyone's been a massive help so thank you all very much... Even that Campo fella - first time I've had to delete comments from one of my articles

Will be a couple of months before I buy so will definitely try a few before I make a decision - and I'll probably post and let those who are interested know what I settle for in the end.

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posted Sep 25, 2009

Everyone's been a massive help so thank you all very much... Even that Campo fella - first time I've had to delete comments from one of my articles
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posted Sep 26, 2009

I made my own:
1 metre of Homebase dido rail + B&Q burger flipper. Good, budget price. You'll need sellotape, though, which can bump up the cost by a whopping 20-25%.

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posted Sep 28, 2009

Use part of a smashed-up banister as a stick.

The game requires no skill so I wouldn't worry about using ramshackle material.

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posted Sep 28, 2009

as long as you have a decent glove then the stick quality is pretty irrelevant (within reason of course)

i have been workong with a ew guys'in the know' and we have managed to assert that the wearing of a decent glove can improve grip, control, and power by at least 40-47%.

not sure if you have considered wearing a glove, but i am currently developing some new gloves specific to hockey.

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posted Oct 6, 2009

Use part of a smashed-up banister as a stick.

The game requires no skill so I wouldn't worry about using ramshackle material.



i used a broomstick and cut the bristle off.

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posted Oct 9, 2009

try www.chryso.co.uk just launched in uk. great sticks

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