The WCF pads are required for events leading to a National Championship or as specified by the event organizer. Most funs spiels, club matches do not require WCF approved pads. If in doubt, check with the event organizers to see if they are required. Usually, they would let you know in advance.
If you are not sure, you probably do not need one. It is only used in more competitive level play or WCF sanctioned events. If you are a club curler playing in mostly league nights, you should be okay with a Hardline Icepad Pro in the vast majority of cases.
nice video , BUT for average club curlers with limited budgets for expenses on buying brushes , the catch phrase mentioned 'it may be extra money upfront you pay for the initial brush, and replace heads ARE SUPPOSED to be cheaper in price than traditional other ones. so you SAVE $$$ in the long run is a great advertising pitch here .....unless you know a fellow curler using one of these and they can tell you it is worth it , you are sort of gambling whether this brush is a keeper
Does the goldline air head fit in the handle of this broom?
Hi Jack, the Goldline head does not fit on the Hardline broom. The opening on the Hardline broom is too small and the air head does not fit
@@CurlingStore Do you have any suggestions on how to make the goldline air broom grippier besides gloves? Looking for an affordable option.
Does the WCF version wear out faster? Or can they be used for regular club curling.
WCF pads wear out much faster than other pads. Unless required I'd avoid using them
The Curling Store Ok, thank you very much!
No problem. Happy to help
They wear out considerably faster. In my experience, they need to be changed out roughly 3-5 times as often compared to non-WCF surfaces.
How do you tell if you need to use the WCF in a competition
The WCF pads are required for events leading to a National Championship or as specified by the event organizer. Most funs spiels, club matches do not require WCF approved pads. If in doubt, check with the event organizers to see if they are required. Usually, they would let you know in advance.
If you are not sure, you probably do not need one. It is only used in more competitive level play or WCF sanctioned events. If you are a club curler playing in mostly league nights, you should be okay with a Hardline Icepad Pro in the vast majority of cases.
nice video , BUT for average club curlers with limited budgets for expenses on buying brushes , the catch phrase mentioned 'it may be extra money upfront you pay for the initial brush, and replace heads ARE SUPPOSED to be cheaper in price than traditional other ones. so you SAVE $$$ in the long run is a great advertising pitch here .....unless you know a fellow curler using one of these and they can tell you it is worth it , you are sort of gambling whether this brush is a keeper