: A mixture of performance and durability that many players still struggle to replicate with modern sticks. Stealth RS Go to product viewer dialog for this item.
If you played hockey between the late '80s and the early 2010s, chances are you owned—or desperately wanted—an Easton. From the metallic ping of their early aluminum shafts to the revolutionary "pop" of the first Synergy, Easton didn’t just make sticks; they defined the modern era of hockey equipment. The Wayne Gretzky Effect easton hockey stick
In 2016, officially acquired Easton's hockey division. While the Easton name has largely faded from the pro ranks, its DNA lives on. Bauer continues to use Easton-developed technologies, like the elliptical taper found in the Bauer Vapor line. Occasionally, Bauer even pays tribute to this legacy with limited-edition releases, such as the 2024 limited return of the Stealth S17 . : A mixture of performance and durability that
, "The Great One" validated a technology that many were skeptical of at the time. These aluminum sticks offered unprecedented stiffness and durability, effectively beginning the slow decline of the wooden hockey stick in the NHL. The Synergy Revolution From the metallic ping of their early aluminum
: A high-end two-piece shaft that became a staple in locker rooms. Go to product viewer dialog for this item.
It introduced the elliptical taper , a unique design near the blade that provided an incredibly quick release for wrist shots. All-Time Fan Favorites
: Known for their unparalleled weight at the time and the revolutionary elliptical taper. Go to product viewer dialog for this item.