Video review by HockeyReviewHQ.com
Product Features:
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Includes all 3 FlyPuck weights: 4 oz, 6 oz or 8 oz
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For off-ice use and training
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Puck will build game feel
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Puck slides and does not roll
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For stickhandling and can be shot againts nets
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Great for developing "toe drag" technique and various other deke and puck handling skills
Product Testimonials:
"We have been using it the last half of the camp and it works great! I love it, Abby loves it...the kids love it."
Larry Wisniewski, Professional instructor in Chicago
"Sebastien, I like the puck. It works well. Now what?"
Sean Skinner, World Famous Stick Handling Teacher
"When I got your pucks, I was thinking, 'This thing won't work. It won't glide; there aren't wheels under the puck.' I tried it and played with it for 30 minutes and couldn't believe my eyes. Send me 100 more, all the kids here will want one!"
John Corkery, University of Connecticut (NCAA) Player
"This is the best off-ice puck I've ever tried!"
Jalen Krogman, Wentzville Peewee AAA player
"This puck is great; It stays flat, doesn't roll. What kind of plastic is this?"
Tony Szabo, Wentzville Camp Instructor
FlyPuck Stickhandling Puck Review
from WeissTechHockey.com
The FlyPuck is a Great Tool for Achieving an “On-ice” Feel, While Off the Ice!
Over the past few years, a number of off-ice hockey pucks have made their way onto the scene. Initially, most of these pucks were designed to be used for roller hockey, with the intent of using them on a SportCourt surface. Some of these pucks worked ok, some of them not as well… but at the end of the day none of them REALLY did what we needed them to do.
Comes with free FlyPuck Drills DVD!
Requirements
For an off-ice puck to be an effective tool for stickhandling development, it has to have the same weight and feel as a real puck does on the ice, and it also has to behave like a real puck does on the ice. The FlyPuck does just that.
The FlyPuck was created specifically as an off-ice stickhandling puck, and is made from a hard plastic that is not only durable, but heavy enough to feel like a real puck. The design features a recessed middle that reduces contact points (friction) with the surface, and allows the puck to slide and behave much like a real puck does on the ice. Every FlyPuck also comes with a DVD, which is a cool little bonus with some drills and exercises you can use on your own.
My Experience
With any stickhandling puck, you’re gonna have the best results on the smoothest surface. I first used my FlyPuck on the Dryland Flooring Tiles I have set up in my garage. The puck felt almost EXACTLY like a real puck does on the ice. In fact, it’s probably my favorite puck when on a good, smooth surface like the tiles because it behaves so closely to the real thing.

After I’d messed around a bit on the tiles, I moved out to the pavement, and was impressed there as well. The FlyPuck did really well for me as a stickhandling puck on the pavement, but I didn’t really like it for working on passing… it tended to bounce too much, and didn’t stay as flat as I would have hoped. The Green Biscuit was a much better puck when it came to passing on pavement as you’ll see in my Green Biscuit Review.
Conclusion
All-in-all, the FlyPuck was my favorite puck on the Dryland Flooring Tiles surface because it feels so much like a real puck. It was about equal to the Green Biscuit for stickhandling on pavement, and wasn’t as good as the Green Biscuit when it came to passing
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