OutdoorMazon Fusion 500 Field Hockey Stick Package
About 10% carbon and 35.5 inch (this listing) — a Mazon field hockey stick made for beginners.
How much is a field hockey stick in Argentina? Most sticks cost about AR$ 91,000–AR$ 250,000 ($60–$165), from junior sticks to high-carbon models. Compare prices in ARS, popular brands for palo de hockey precio buyers, and 24 sticks you can order on Amazon.
24 sticks · prices in ARS · Updated October 2026
OutdoorAbout 10% carbon and 35.5 inch (this listing) — a Mazon field hockey stick made for beginners.
IndoorA field hockey stick from Princess for beginners, with about 15% carbon and low bow profile.
OutdoorMazon's field hockey stick for developing players: 32 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorMazon's field hockey stick for developing players: 34 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Princess for beginners, with about 10% carbon and 33 inch (this listing).
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Princess for beginners, with about 10% carbon and mid bow profile.
OutdoorAbout 15% carbon and 34 inch (this listing) — a Brabo field hockey stick made for beginners.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Brabo for beginners, with 33 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Osaka for developing players, with pro bow profile and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorPro bow profile and outdoor turf and grass play — an Osaka field hockey stick made for developing players.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Osaka for developing players, with about 40% carbon, 55% fiberglass and low bow profile.
IndoorAbout 30% carbon and low bow profile — an Osaka field hockey stick made for developing players.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Princess for developing players, with about 50% carbon and low bow profile.
Outdoor28 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play — an Osaka field hockey stick made for beginners.
OutdoorMazon's field hockey stick for developing players: 36.5 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorAbout 35% carbon and low bow profile — a Princess field hockey stick made for developing players.
OutdoorAbout 98% carbon and low bow profile — an Osaka field hockey stick made for elite players.
Outdoor37.5 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play — a Mazon field hockey stick made for developing players.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from Mazon for developing players, with 37.5 inch (this listing) and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorPro bow profile and outdoor turf and grass play — an Osaka field hockey stick made for developing players.
OutdoorOsaka's field hockey stick for experienced players: about 70% carbon and pro bow profile.
OutdoorTK's field hockey stick for experienced players: about 80% carbon and low bow profile.
OutdoorA field hockey stick from adidas for developing players, with low bow profile and outdoor turf and grass play.
OutdoorAbout 70% carbon and late bow profile — a TK field hockey stick made for experienced players.
Based on 169 sticks we track on Amazon, the median field hockey stick costs $103, or about AR$ 160,000. Junior and beginner sticks start around AR$ 68,000, while advanced high-carbon sticks typically cost AR$ 210,000–AR$ 440,000.
| Stick type | Typical price (USD) | Approx. in ARS | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Junior sticks | $45–$97 | AR$ 68,000–AR$ 150,000 | $69 ≈ AR$ 100,000 |
| Beginner / fiberglass | $49–$100 | AR$ 74,000–AR$ 150,000 | $70 ≈ AR$ 110,000 |
| Intermediate composite | $75–$190 | AR$ 110,000–AR$ 290,000 | $130 ≈ AR$ 200,000 |
| Advanced high-carbon | $141–$292 | AR$ 210,000–AR$ 440,000 | $163 ≈ AR$ 250,000 |
Local-currency prices are approximate conversions of Amazon US prices recorded October 2026, at 1 USD = 1,516.7 ARS (October 2026). Local shop prices, shipping, VAT and import duties vary, so always check the final price at checkout.
Argentina is a hockey powerhouse: Las Leonas are one of the most famous women's teams in sport, and Los Leones won Olympic gold in Rio 2016. Hockey is huge in clubs and schools, especially for girls.
The game is run by the Argentine Hockey Confederation (CAH), which sets the competition rules (based on the FIH Rules of Hockey) that your stick must meet.
Argentine players mostly buy from local sports stores and club suppliers. Imported sticks can be expensive because of import costs and exchange-rate swings, so prices in pesos change quickly. There is no local Amazon store; check shipping and import rules at checkout if you buy from Amazon.com.
Every stick on this page links to Amazon, where you can see the current price and whether the listing ships to your country.
Brands from Netherlands & Germany are especially popular with players in Argentina: Osaka, Mazon, Princess, Brabo, TK & adidas.
6 brands currently offer sticks on this page on Amazon. Here is what each one is known for:
Price means nothing if the length is wrong. Stand the stick upright: it should reach your hip bone. Compare sticks by size: 28", 29", 30", 31", 32", 33", 34", 35", 35.5", 36", 36.5", 37.5" & 38.5", or use the full stick size chart.
Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, India, Pakistan, Australia, Sri Lanka, Kenya & Nigeria. Compare by budget: under $100, under $150, under $200 & under $300, see all field hockey sticks, or visit the homepage.
Most field hockey sticks cost about AR$ 91,000–AR$ 250,000. Junior and beginner sticks start around AR$ 68,000, and high-carbon sticks can cost AR$ 440,000 or more.
Junior and beginner fiberglass sticks are the cheapest, typically AR$ 68,000–AR$ 150,000 ($45–$97). End-of-season sales can lower prices further.
High-carbon sticks typically cost $141–$292, about AR$ 210,000–AR$ 440,000 before shipping and import costs.
There is no local Amazon store in Argentina. Some Amazon.com listings ship internationally; check delivery, duties and returns at checkout before you pay.
Osaka, Mazon, Princess, Brabo & TK are among the brands players in Argentina buy most, alongside Grays, adidas & Kookaburra.
Stand the stick upright next to you: the top should reach your hip bone. Juniors use 28"–34", most adults 36.5", and tall players 37.5" or 38.5".