The mechanical properties at transverse deflection, bending and impact tests were examined in three fibre reinforced resins including reinforcing materials such as inorganic glass fibre and cloth, organic Kevlar fibre and combined fibres. Both heat-cured and microwave-cured reinforced materials had almost the similar pattern to the changes in the mechanical properties, as compared with those in visible light-cured reinforced resin. Their reinforcing materials increased modulus and impact energy by about two times as compared with the bases. The visible light-cured resin was, however, not effective as a base resin when reinforced with fibres tested here, indicating that the transverse deflection and modulus values in light-cured reinforced resin were similar to that in the plain base resin.