Awl27
Registered User
- Mar 20, 2011
- 5
- 0
Compared to my Sherwood 5030 would an entry level composite like an X:20 or 4k help my game if I'm just starting to play?
Compared to my Sherwood 5030 would an entry level composite like an X:20 or 4k help my game if I'm just starting to play?
Compared to my Sherwood 5030 would an entry level composite like an X:20 or 4k help my game if I'm just starting to play?
Not unless it used to cost $150.
I would actually say that your average entry level, 85 flex composite is significantly stiffer than a Sherwood 5030, which is very whippy for a wood stick. And yeah, the 5030 is roughly the same weight as an entry level composite. I would definitely prefer a 5030 over an entry level composite, unless, as Jarick said, it's actually a higher end composite at a clearance price.Probably not, no. Cheaper one piece sticks aren't much lighter than wood sticks, and your shooting technique probably isn't good enough yet for you to benefit from a whippier stick.
I would actually say that your average entry level, 85 flex composite is significantly stiffer than a Sherwood 5030, which is very whippy for a wood stick. And yeah, the 5030 is roughly the same weight as an entry level composite. I would definitely prefer a 5030 over an entry level composite, unless, as Jarick said, it's actually a higher end composite at a clearance price.
I'm about to buy one to use playing inline. Will it hold up well on concrete
For roller on concrete, only an ABS blade will hold up to that kind of abuse. The wood will eventually just splinter and tear up. You'd have to get one of the new Reebok composite 4K OPS or a shaft/ABS blade combo.
Probably not, no. Cheaper one piece sticks aren't much lighter than wood sticks, and your shooting technique probably isn't good enough yet for you to benefit from a whippier stick.
I'm about to buy one to use playing inline. Will it hold up well on concrete