Lacrosse Mesh & Stringing Supplies - Page 7

Lacrosse enthusiasts know that the key to a great game often lies in the details, especially when it comes to your equipment. One essential component for any serious player is high-quality lacrosse mesh, crucial for control and precision on the field. At SidelineSwap, we offer an extensive selection of used and clearance lacrosse mesh, allowing you to enhance your game without breaking the bank.

Stringing your lacrosse stick with the right mesh can significantly impact your playing style. A well-strung stick provides better ball retention, more accurate passing, and improved shooting capabilities, giving you a competitive edge. Lacrosse mesh, available at SidelineSwap, caters to all player preferences, from soft to hard mesh, ensuring optimal performance and a personalized feel.

Buying used and clearance items not only helps you save money but also gives you access to top-tier brands that might otherwise be out of reach. These products retain their high quality and are perfect for beginners looking to customize their first stick or seasoned players seeking to upgrade their current setup.

Explore our inventory at SidelineSwap, where you'll discover a vast array of options that cater to any budget and experience level. With affordable prices and quality assurance, investing in our used and clearance lacrosse mesh is a decision that will benefit your game for seasons to come.

How to String a Lacrosse Head

Lacrosse stringing can be difficult skill to develop if you’re just starting out in the sport. While it’s not essential to know how to string your own lacrosse head in order to play, it’s certainly a useful thing to know how to do! Before you learn how to string a lacrosse head, you should check with your league’s regulations on stringing and pocket sizes. The last thing you want is to be playing with an illegal stick. Want to know more? Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to string a lacrosse head.

Types of Lacrosse Mesh

Before you start stringing your lacrosse head, you need to decide which type of mesh you want to use. Different types of mesh have different properties. Traditional mesh, used with wooden lacrosse sticks, is made from animal intestines and leather. You won’t find many (if any!) modern day lacrosse players using this. Modern mesh is made from rubber, wax mesh and synthetic materials that are durable in different weather conditions and flexible enough to mold to your ideal pocket shape. Mesh is sold in range of thickness, which makes it easier for you to select the mesh that best supports your playing style.

Popular Professional Stringers

Preference of stringing is unique to each player, and for players who don’t have time to learn how to string their own heads, there are professional stringers out there who can accommodate your specific needs! ECD (East Coast Dyes) is a very popular Maryland-based lacrosse company, known for its stringing services. They invented a special type of stringing mesh that incorporates a wax coating, which delivers a softer overall ball feel and extra grip. Another professional stringer, StringKing, is best known for offering both a semi-hard and a semi-soft string option. The harder the mesh, the more time it will take to break in; in contrast, softer mesh is more responsive and therefore takes less time to break in.