C22 9010 Low Bow
The Dutch Twaron C22 9010 Low Bow hockeystick is ideal for the all-round and advanced hockey player! This Low Bow C22 9010 stick is part of the Dutch Twaron Braid series from Csign. This collection is based on Dutch semi-production. The braiding around the entire stick makes this line the most innovative stick in the world with the latest Dutch developments.
Material
The Csign Dutch Twaron Braid is a braided sock that runs from curl to the end cap, which consists of a 100% carbon/twaron combination. This gives the stick an extreme impact force and power. Due to the twaron braid, the damping is very high and the touch very soft. This ensures a very pleasant reception of the ball.
Curve & Curl
The curve of the stick is a low bow 24mm. The curl is based on a Maxi-head design. A perfect stick for an all-round / advanced hockey player. Ideal for using all hockey techniques such as hitting, flats & push passes. The curl has a rough sandblast structure for excellent ball control.
Innovation & Grip
The new Csign Twaron braid technology is a high-end Dutch development that provides the ultimate feeling in the stick. The properties of ultimate stiffness in combination with the high damping put a lot of feeling in the stick. The high damping modulus can often be felt as a ‘sweet spot’. Even with deviant contact with the ball!
Csign has a thick matte grip around the stick. This grip feels soft and provides extra cushioning. When purchasing this stick, an extra, free grip is included! This Dutch Twaron C22 9010 Low Bow hockey stick is the most innovative fieldhockey stick of the moment with the very latest techniques: Super lightweight, extremely stiff, maximum power, extremely high damping, DUTCH MADE!
Material: 90% carbon – 10% Twaron
Bow: Low bow 24mm
Curl: Maxi head
Colour: Black/White
Weight: 520 gr
Length: senior 36.5”/37.5”
Properties:
-High impact power
-Light weight
-Ultra strong
-Dutch Twaron-Carbon braid
-Sand blast curl for extra ball control
-Soft touch cushioning
-Cushioned grip
-QR design for quick navigation to exercises