Depending on the type of stick: * A wooden base is carved from a strong timber. It is then smoothed off and painted. * Layers of various types of carbon fibre are laid together in a mould with resin. As the resin dries, more layers are added until it reaches the final size. The two halves are then placed together and more fibre and ersin is added around them to bind them. When it is finished, the outside will be smoothed off and the stick painted and capped. * A wooden beam is carved from timber. Layers of composite material (fibres and resin) are then added to create the shape of the stick. The final product is finished off, painted and capped.
Field Hockey sticks can be made of wood or carbon and fibreglass. Wood is more old-fashioned. Carbon makes the sticks lighter and fibreglass gives them the strength so they won't break. The best sticks are mostly carbon with a bit of fibreglass.
In hockey stick factories.
word
It is quite simply referred to as a "hockey stick" or a "stick" by most people.
A field hockey stick is a field hockey stick. There is no differentiation between those used on either surface; most stick models can and will be used on both.
a hockey stick! and a hockey puck! gear!
stick and safety
That doesnt make any sence at all what so ever :L
a hockey stick
The hockey stick
The Australian men's field hockey team is sponsored by the well known hockey stick producer kookaburra.
Grays and TK
Better manoeuvrability; dribbling, hitting and flicking are all easier with a smaller stick head.