Sherwood
Sherwood Code Encrypt 1 Hockey Stick - Intermediate
Technical specs
- Series
- Code
- Kick point
- Low
- Construction
- Low-profile, performance-oriented shaft and blade construction for efficient energy transfer and release.
- Materials
- Carbon-fiber composite materials are used throughout the shaft and blade package; exact layup varies by model.
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Sherwood Code Encrypt 1 Hockey Stick - Intermediate combines a hybrid kick point with a tactile grip and EVT shaft geometry for balanced shooting, passing, and puck control. VR-92 internal dampening helps reduce vibration, while the 410-gram construction keeps the stick responsive without sacrificing durability.
Key Features
- Hybrid Kick Point: Supports a versatile release for shooting and passing.
- EVT Shaft Shape: Designed for controlled puck distribution and confident handling.
- VR-92 Dampening: Internal laminate helps reduce vibration for improved puck feel.
- Tactile Grip: Adds hand feedback and control through the release.
- 410-Gram Construction: Lightweight balance for Intermediate players.
Fit and Performance
Available in 55 and 65 flex, left- and right-hand orientations, with P28, P90, P92, P28MX, and P92MX blade-pattern options.
Product Specifications
- Brand
- Sherwood
- Product type
- Hockey Stick
- Division
- Intermediate
- Flex
- 55, 65
- Blade patterns
- P28, P90, P92, P28MX, P92MX
Find Your Flex.
Half your weight was only ever a starting point. Slide to your numbers, tell us how you shoot, and we'll give you a flex to start at, a range to test, and the curve and kick point that fit your game.
80
Test range
75–85
compare two adjacent flexes
Kick point
Mid / hybrid kick
≈ 60" shaft
Curve
Mid curve · neutral face
PM9 for the flattest passes and backhands
We'll remember 80 flex · P88 on this device.
Why this may differ from half your body weight: Weight ÷ 2 is an old starting rule, not a final answer. Your recommended printed flex also depends on your likely stick length, shooting style, and any trimming you plan to do. Faster-release players often benefit from a lower number; power shooters may prefer a firmer shaft.
About cutting: Cutting a stick does not change its factory flex rating. It does reduce the effective bending span and player leverage, so the stick usually feels stiffer in use. To preserve the intended feel, this calculator lowers the recommended printed flex by four points per inch trimmed.
How to use the result: Start with the suggested retail flex, then test one adjacent flex above or below it in the same model, length, curve, and lie. A flex number is a comparison tool, not a universal measurement of how every stick will feel. Come in and we'll cut and tape it for you.