Hockey Blade - 699 items found
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Tyson from Inline/Ice Warehouse shows you what to look for in selecting the right blade for your hockey stick.
Hockey Blade News
Hockey blade?
what is the closest hockey stick blade to crosby(shere-wood) to easton?
thanks
none his is almost a straight blade
EDIT: Just because RBK sells crosby sticks, doesnt mean its that curve. Im telling you its almost as straight as it can be. He did an interview during the playoffs about his stick. How do you think he got his famous shootout goal on Theodore up so quick. Ive never seen a toe curve on any crosby stick, if anything its all heel. Why do you think crosby is always passing, the straighter the blade the better for passing, thats why he never shoots. The closest Easton blade would probably be the Forsberg
Crosby blade pattern
http://www.hockeymonkey.com/sher-wood-blade-patterns.html
How to stiffen a plastic hockey blade?
I'm playing in a hockey leage inside. We must play with plastic blade. The problem is that I hate it since when I shot, the blade sorts of unfolds... Well, the blade is not stiff enough and I'd like to know if someone has any idea of a way to stiffen the blade tat can be easily done.
thanks!
Let it watch Girl next door LOLLL
How to shape a plastic hockey blade?
I have a plastic hockey blade that I bought from Canadian Tire.
It has no curve, and the guy that I talked to there said that all you have to do is heat it to bend it into the desired curve...
But with what? Stove? Hairdryer? Paint stripper? (lol)
If you have an answer, thanks.
~Justin
http://www.dragonsaints.co.nr
Yes, it is an INGLASCO stick end.
Can't use my foot to shape it.
Over the stove definitely.
How do I take an ice hockey blade out of the shaft and put a new one in?
My old blade broke and now I have to take it out to put a new one in for my next hockey game which is coming up very shortly.
please I really dont know how to take it out.
thanks
Hockey D is correct if you have an old aluminum shaft, however if you have a composite shaft a blow torch is likely to ruin the shaft and will void the warranty if there is any left. For composites, you need a heat gun. It is the same tool that is used to remove paint. Most pro-shops have one in the store and you can pick one up at Lowe's, Home Depot or whatever hardware store is near your house. Home Depot has models ranging from $50 and up (http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Search?keyword=heat+gun&langId=-1&storeId=10051&catalogId=10053) you can find them cheaper on ebay as well. You do not need any of the fancy models, the cheapest most basic model is all you need.
How do I tape a wooden hockey blade for ice hockey?
I have a two-piece composite stick with a wooden blade. How do I tape the blade? How necessary is taping the blade? How frequently do I need to tape the blade? Any info would be greatly appreciated!
Start with a strip of tape along the bottom of the blade about 1.5 inches from each end. Fold the edges over onto the front and back of the blade. Press this tape down with a puck on the 3 sides and the 2 corners.
Next start taping the stick from heel to toe. Put about 1/2" of tape on the top of the blade on one side. Do a complete wrap back over the 1/2" piece and then start down the blade towards the toe. Have the wraps start and end about 1/4" over-laping the piece on the bottom of the blade. Overlap the tape about 1/4" on each wrap. When you get to the end, make sure you tear the tape at the top and have a 1/2" piece on one side just like how you started.
The key to a good tape job is how tight you apply the tape. Put your top two fingers in the roll and put your thumb on the non sticky side to keep the roll tight. Roll off enough to do one side and put it on. Then flip the stick and do the same. You don't want to have the roll go around and around the stick. Let out some tape, keep it tight, put it on the blade, turn the stick over and repeat until you are finished.
Next take a puck and flatten the tape from toe to heel (with the grain). Flatten all 4 sides and the 4 corners.
The last step is to wax the tape, again going from toe to heel. You do not need a lot of wax, just enough to lightly coat the tape. You can buy stick wax (Dr. Zoggs is the best) or a cheap candle works just fine.
A good tape job done properly like this will last 5 - 10 ice times. There is no need to re-tape for every ice time unless it is superstition.
