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A2rhino

Easton I-beam vs Warrior Spine tech.

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Seeing as how very few, if any, members have seen the new Warrior I'm not holding my breath for anything useful to come of this.

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Easton has had three beams in their STs for a couple years now. Spine is nothing more than a bullshit marketing term.

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Thats what I thought but just wanted to get some expert info. How crazy that a company will upcharge people anywhere from $70-90 for a marketing term and something someone else has been doing for a while. So has this technology been a success for Easton blades over the past few years?

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Thanks again for the info.

I have done some reading on some company sites and I have come to the conclusion that a composit blade actually needs at least one to keep it's integrity and strength. Just goes to show you what marketing can do. I'll be interested to see how long the Kronik stays in the $200 + price point.

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Not add more confusion to the topic, but based on Warriors catalogue, it seemed like the "spyne" they were talking about were the grooves on the back of the blade. Not the traditional I-beam inside the blade, but actual channels on the outside. Am I wrong about this?

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Not add more confusion to the topic, but based on Warriors catalogue, it seemed like the "spyne" they were talking about were the grooves on the back of the blade. Not the traditional I-beam inside the blade, but actual channels on the outside. Am I wrong about this?

i saw a kronik in person and the grooves are on the back side of the blade and have an arc to them

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did the st go to more than just 3 beams or did the sl go to 3 or am i wrong and should stop adding to the confusion

Last time I checked

ST 3

SL 1

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did the st go to more than just 3 beams or did the sl go to 3 or am i wrong and should stop adding to the confusion

Last time I checked

ST 3

SL 1

Actually SL has 2. I can't remember if the first-gen had one, but the 06 has 2.

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did the st go to more than just 3 beams or did the sl go to 3 or am i wrong and should stop adding to the confusion

Last time I checked

ST 3

SL 1

Actually SL has 2. I can't remember if the first-gen had one, but the 06 has 2.

Thanks, I haven't used an SL since the first year pro stocks.

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Not add more confusion to the topic, but based on Warriors catalogue, it seemed like the "spyne" they were talking about were the grooves on the back of the blade. Not the traditional I-beam inside the blade, but actual channels on the outside. Am I wrong about this?

i saw a kronik in person and the grooves are on the back side of the blade and have an arc to them

Thats right they do have an arc on them but I just cant see how this would be more durable than placing them in the blade? Not to mention that the Spyne splits off into 3 parts from the middle of the blade not 3 parts straight across. Maybe someone from Warrior could explane or sell us on the Spyne.

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Heres a picture of the spyne for those of you that are in the dark about what we are talking about. Yes folks this is why you will pay essentialy $150.00 for the MacDaddy shaft and $90.00 for the blade.

kronik.jpg

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I have done some reading on some company sites and I have come to the conclusion that a composit blade actually needs at least one to keep it's integrity and strength.

only if it is a foam filled blade. there are a few companies that offer solid core blades. makes them much more durable. nothing internally to break down. downside is that the toe may chip apart, but it does not effect the internal durability of the blade. you can still use it if the toe is chipped.

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