The Brine Assett was new in 2009 and featured a very innovative design concept. The noteworthy feature of this head is that there are holes in the middle of the sidewall rather than at the bottom.

Read More and Order >>

Brine combines new technologies with old to come up with the 2010 compliant Gospel. The Gospel is lighter than many contemporaries, including the Warrior Helix, but is not quite as feathery light as the Brine Clutch and its mostly open sidewalls.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Assett is new in 2009 and features a very innovative design concept that should make it a favorite of stick doctors and string junkies everywhere. The noteworthy concept of this head are holes in the middle of the sidewall rather than on the bottom rail.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Franchise X is simply the Franchise retooled to meet the new NCAA specifications that call for a wider three-inch throat opening. It is indeed Legal for both NCAA and NFHS play.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Voyce X6 is an example of where the new head model for 2010 really is a chip off the old block, changed only by its updated dimensions. The New Brine Voyce X6 is pretty much identical in appearance to the original Voyce.

Read More and Order >>

One thing that remains true to form in the Brine Cyber line-up is that they all have the same very open, recognizable and distinct sidewall design. At 147 grams the newest, the Brine Cyber Pro X6 is almost 10 grams lighter than the previous model.

Read More and Order >>

New in 2008, the Brine Franchise is the latest from a company that is still churning out solid products year after year. The Franchise builds slightly from the popular Clutch model and has the overall look of a potentially great head.

Read More and Order >>

Brine takes another swipe at a Mikey Powell design with the Voyce in 2008. Very similar to MP's old Swerve, the Voyce is fairly light and is pretty much exclusively engineered for attackmen and offensive midfielders.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Clutch has been a popular "high-end" head model choice for the last few years, presumably because lacrosse players liked the extremely narrow throat opening that stayed narrow very far up the head, Canadian/box style.

Read More and Order >>

Description Coming Soon! 2010 Compliant!
Read More and Order >>

Many old users of the Brine Cyber will be excited about the Brine Cyber Pro, a new head entry for 2008. The Cyber Pro is virtually identical in overall shape to the old Cybers with some new school additions that get it back up to date.

Read More and Order >>

The Clutch is the high-end addition to Brine's 2007 line. Much like Warrior's Helix, the Clutch is a combination of all Brine's head building tendencies.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Answer Pro is Brine&r's 2009 version of its fairly popular Answer head. This is an extremely light head with some increased stiffness of the original version, but still the same overall vibe.

Read More and Order >>

The Truth is a very sturdy head that was first manufactured in 2005. Compared to some of the other new heads on the market, this one does not have a lot of curve or cant to it.

Read More and Order >>

Manufactured for 2005, the E3 is offset, identical to the lines of the very successful Brine Edge, which was the first fully offset head.

Read More and Order >>

Brine's Edge X is 2010 compliant and strongly resembles the old Edge - one of the most innovative and best selling heads of all time. It's a little wider than the original used to be, but has a straight off-set with no curve at all, which is almost old-school now.

Read More and Order >>

The Brine Answer closely resembles the Brine Guru trick stick. It's very light and it seems to have the same basic design as the Brine Edge and E3 line.

Read More and Order >>