There is now a reasonable selection of blades for the T-Rex although the majority all being supplied by Align themselves. All the current blades available for the T-Rex are summarised below :
Blade Type Length Manufacturer Review Date
Wood 315mm Align January 2005
Solid Wood 315mm Align TBA
Wood 335mm Align April 2005
Carbon Fiber 325mm Align 11/02/2005
Carbon Fiber 280mm MS Composit 19/02/2005
Carbon Fiber 320mm SAB 23/03/2005
Wood (325 pro) 325mm Align 12/12/2005
Carbon (315 3K) 315mm Align 04/01/2006
Carbon 320mm e-copter (BlueBird) 02/01/2006
Carbon 310mm e-copter (BlueBird) tba
Carbon 325mm Hyperion 12/01/2006
As a way of comparing the blades outside of actual flight performance I decided to place the blades on my T-Rex a pair at a time and using governor mode on my Phoenix 35 I tested the amp draw at full pitch for each blade. I also made note of the drop in RPM as another indicator of loading on the motor from the blades.
The following table shows the results and beneath it I have the graph from the power analyser showing the peaks as the blades were taken up to full throttle, full pitch. This table isn't meant to show the maximum amp draw you will get with any particular blade, the important information is in the delta in motor loading, showing the relative performance impact of running each blade on your battery and motor. The motor used in the test is a Mega 16/15/3 running on a 3S Tanic 2220 Lipo.
Blade Governed RPM RPM at Full Load Max Amps Delta %
Align Wood 315 2450 2130 15.05 0
Align Wood 335 2450 2000 18.5 19%
Align Carbon 325 2450 1980 21 28%
MS Composit 280 2450 2100 15.85 0.05%
Key to the graph :

Light Blue Align Wood 315mm
Dark Blue Align Wood 335mm
Red Align Carbon Fiber 325mm
Green MS Composit 280mm
As can be seen from this the Align Carbon Fiber 325mm blades have the largest penalty in terms of amp draw and RPM loading compared to the stock wooden 315mm blades. Clearly running these blades will have the biggest impact on flight times due to the increased amp draw. Of course this test gives no indication of the relative flight performance you are getting for that increased loading. I will cover this in the individual blade reviews.