#Warrior covert dt4 stick review free#

The CT7.5 appears to be slightly wider than the V9E in shaft depth above the hosel.Д«oth sticks have really good puck feel. Both sticks have an oval taper section that narrows in width while widening in depth. Both sticks have a fairly boxy shaft although the diameter is smaller being an intermediate. The CT7.5 is a little better balanced in my opinion and feels a bit lighter in the hands even though it's probably heavier.Д«oth sticks have a smooth grip coating. I would guess it's between 450-475? The V9E is mostly balanced but a touch blade heavy which makes it feel a little heavier in the hands. The V9E is listed at 430 grams while the CT7.5 doesn't have a listed weight. I have already cut and taped these but can weigh them using a food scale. The CT7.5 is painted on the bottom of the blade which is odd. Both sticks have really stupid graphics near the toe which would be exposed unless you tape over. The V9E has a smaller weave wrap on the blade vs the CT7.5. The CT7.5 has a white to black fade on the shaft with a natural matte finish on the blade and EASTON in a silver outline in the taper section. The V9E is the 'elite' edition, which has a silver and black shaft with a natural matte finish blade. So the CT7.5 could be considered a price point while the V9E is a high end stick. The V9E cost $139 on clearance while the CT7.5 cost $119 as a regular price stick (I believe an SMU for Total Hockey).

So I wanted to simplify and get two one piece sticks with two different curves that I could use at either forward or defense.

My sticks have seen heavy use the last few years and the curves are all over the map.

#Warrior covert dt4 stick review free#

But between work and kids, I don't have the free time and money to tinker as much as I used to. I'm a recovering stick junkie and typically am super picky about what I use. I picked up two new sticks for this season and I figured I would check in with a quick review and updates.