That depends on who's using the stick. Give a beer league player a top-end composite stick and then give Sydney Crosby a $25 wood stick, who do you think would have the harder shot?

Ultimately, the point and design of composite sticks is to manipulate the kick-point (where the shaft bends when taking a shot) to its lowest possible position on the shaft. The thinking is that the lower the kick-point, the harder the shot, the more accurate the shot, and the faster the release.

Wood sticks have a mid kick-point (middle of the shaft). High-end composite sticks have the lowest kick-point while mid-level and price-point composite sticks have higher kick-points (but lower than a wood stick).

A composite sample is taken over a period of time, while a grab sample is a snap shot of what is in your well at the time you take the sample. Homeowner samples are generally grab samples.

They will give you anesthetics, like a shot. That will make it so you don't feel anything. Then, they will drill the decay out of the tooth/teeth, then fill it with a amalgam or composite filling. Composite is tooth colored, amalgam is the typical silver looking filling.

I am about to start the same project, it's worth a shot !

It would be impossible to list them all, since numbers go on forever, but here are some of them:

2 - Prime

3 - Prime

4 - Composite

5 - Prime

6 - Composite

7 - Prime

8 - Composite

9 - Composite

10 - Composite

11 - Prime

12 - Composite

13 - Prime

14 - Composite

15 - Composite

16 - Composite

17 - Prime

18 - Composite

19 - Prime

20 - Composite

21 - Composite

22 - Composite

23 - Prime

24 - Composite

25 - Composite

26 - Composite

27 - Composite

28 - Composite

29 - Prime

30 - Composite

31 - Prime

32 - Composite

33 - Composite

34 - Composite

35 - Composite

36 - Composite

37 - Prime

38 - Composite

39 - Composite

40 - Composite

41 - Prime

42 - Composite

43 - Prime

44 - Composite

45 - Composite

46 - Composite

47 - Prime

48 - Composite

49 - Composite

50 - Composite