STX's G22 is one of the lightest heads in the game. New in 2008, the G22 weighs in at a scant 118 grams and was personally designed by Gary Gait, hence the clever name.

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STX's popular Crankshaft series continues with the K18, 2007 entry for the company. The K18 was engineered by the popular Kyle Harrison and the K18 is a head that we particularly like for shooting and general throwing.

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STX's Crankshaft (or 10 degree offset) technology continues with the Kannon, a head marketed as a face-off head. With one of the narrowest throats in the game, the Kannon certainly has all the markings of a good face-off head.

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The STX X3 was the company's first foray into the offset handle market in 2006. Loosely modeled after the Excalibur and the popular X2, the X3 is a nice, light head that we like.

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Looking to take the place of one of the most popular heads ever, the Xcalibur is new from STX in 2008. The Xcalibur will be popular with X2 fans who feared the head's extinction several years ago.

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The Proton Power is the third incantation of the Proton line. It is a radical change from the rest of the Protons, and that is most evident in the throat, where there are only two holes for leathers to come through.

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At 124 grams the STX Revolver one of the lightest heads out there. It is new for 2010, but does not have a wide enough throat to be legal for NCAA play. 

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The STX Super Power is the latest in the Proton line of heads. It very much is the Proton Power, only it is built to the 2010 open throat specifications. It is legal for high school and college play.

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The STX Primer was new in 2006 and it is the least radical of STX's line of heads during this production period. Looking at its face, it is very similar in shape to the STX Deuce, but it obviously doesn't feature any of the rubber.

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The STX Viper2 was first released in 2009. It is a moderate head made for the intermediate player, but will likely be a good choice for defensemen as well.

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The STX Professor is built to the 2010 open throat specifications, but with the measurement at just over 6” for the opening at the back of the scoop the Professor is legal for NCAA play only. It is not legal for most high school level players.

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The Proton Plus is the "legal" version of the original STX Proton, which was one of the best all-time selling heads in STX's history. It uses STX's forward cant to create a groove in the middle of the stick for the ball to sit in.

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First manufactured in 2004, the STX Profile features a forward cant design, which is the STX patented version of offset/curved. This a versatile head, designed for strength and utility.

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The STX Deuce is the second incarnation of the STX Fuse, which introduced rubber "infused" into the sidewalls of the head. The Deuce is very lightweight and compact and the rubber does not seem to make much of an impact on head weight.

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First manufactured in 2002, the Bionic is one of the new breed of heads manufactured to be very narrow (as you look at the face) through the center part of the head.

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