Overview
The Revision Viceroy hockey stick offers a great feel and performance.
The Revision Viceroy is designed out of almost 100% carbon composite offering a great strength to weight ratio. The shaft features double concave walls that helps increase strength without adding weight. The double concave walls also offer a great feel and controlled grip.
Revision has also featured a dual kick point on the Viceroy. There is one mid to low kick point that allows you to load up maximum energy on slap shots. While the ultra low kick point offers a whippy feel and fast shot release.
The Viceroy hockey sticks blade offers a thin construction primarily all carbon composite material with a thin foam core. This design offers a responsive feel, allowing you to know exactly where the puck is on the blade without having to look. And with curve names like Sauce and Boomski, you know this stick has some game in it.
- Heritage: New
- Level of Player: Ideal for the advance to pro level player
- Construction: Fused one-piece
- Shaft Dimensions: Rounded corners/Double concavity
- Flex Point: Low kick
- Weight: 448 grams (based on 95 flex, sauce curve)
Specifications
- Construction:
- Carbon composite construction - Great weight to strength ratio
- Flex Profile:
- Dual kick points - One mid low kick point and one exceptionally low kick point
- Double concave wall - Increases strength and offers a great comfortable fit
- Geometry:
- Traditional square shaft construction
- Grip: Traditional smooth coating
- Blade:
- Thin foam core - For vibration dampening
- Carbon construction - Exceptional strong
- Flex: 80 and 95
- Length: 60"
Previous Feedback
Comments: I love the lightweight feel to it while still have the ability to take those hard slap shots. great control as well. great buy.
From: Brad
Comments:This is an update from the "??" post. That was me. All good things come to an end, I guess. My Revision Viceroy snapped in two last night during a league game. While trying to poke-check the puck along the boards, the forward I was defending leaned into the stick slightly & it broke. It broker rather easily which surprised me. So, it was fun while it lasted. Would I buy this stick again? Sure. My first review still holds up: "It seems to add a good bit of pace to my wrist shots. My slap shot seems to benefit from it too. The feel of the stick is great etc . . . " I just have questions about its durability considering this one only lasted a few months.
From: Blaine
Comments: I purchased this stick because I wanted to try something that was made for inline hockey. I purchased the 95 flex Sauce pattern. I've only played 4 league games with it so far. It feels more "whippy" than a usual Easton, Bauer, Warrior, or Reebok 95 flex. It is actually similar to my old TPS Red Light XN10 composite shaft. I am not sure if that has to do with the dual flex zones or not. It seems to add a good bit of pace to my wrist shots. My slap shot seems to benefit from it too. The feel of the stick is great. I would actually compare it to the Warrior Dolomite 1-piece that has become my backup stick. This one feels more durable. The blade is very stiff & the shaft doesn't torque much when you take a shot so the puck goes where you want it to go. I am hitting the back of the twine more. The stick is very light . A little more than the 450grams, at least the one I bought was.
From: ??
Comments:Wanted to try something different other than easton or ccm that was extremely light for roller hockey. Seems like a solid pickup. Tallied a hat-trick in the first game on the rink. Got the 80 flex but im wishing i got the stiffer one. Its extremely whippy for an 80 feels more like a 60-70 flex. Got the %10 discount so the stick was relatively cheap for such a light high-performing stick. You cant find a lighter stick for the price of Viceroy trust me, ive looked. The 80 Boomski is definitely lighter than the 448 listed on the page... feels more 420-430. Oh its also super sexy with the all black. Hope this helps.
From: Andy