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Head Tennis Racket Liquid Metal
Which type of tennis racket from HEAD is the best?
for an intermediate player.
also, what is the difference between the liquid metal and head extreme(?) ?
It really depends on what you like, however there are some trends that can be noticeable: Look at the best seller racquets.
I believe it's the Radical model that has been chosen the most among players, whether it's the liquidmetal or the flexpoint version.
Also, I can't remember that extreme racquet you say; as far as I can tell, head has been through the "technology improvements" from the Ti series to the intelligence ones, and then moved forward to liquidmetal, flexpoint and recently the aerogel and the airflow for women.
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Head Liquid Metal Eclipse Squash Racket Black and Yellow
$23.99
A great choice for power and control this racket is made from Liquid Metal - an atomic structure that won't deform on impact. It also uses all the energy that the swing generates for greater economy of movement and performance.
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Head Speed Junior Tennis Racket
$25.95
Junior Tennis Racket: 25''.Features 93 sq. in. head that weighs only 7.4oz.Features 3 7/8'' synthetic grip.Includes Strings.For ages 8 and up.
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Champion Sports 27'' Standard Head Tennis Racket
$34.95
The Champion Sports Standard Head Tennis Racket is a great tool for recreational tennis players. This 27'' racket features a durable aluminum frame, nylon strings, and a leather grip, so you can play in comfort.
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Champion Sports 24'' Midsize Head Tennis Racket
$34.95
For players seeking equal parts power and control, try the Champion Sports Midsize Head Tennis Racket. This 24'' tennis racket features a durable aluminum frame, a wide body construction, nylon strings, and a comfortable leather grip.
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Head PCT Heat Tennis Racket.
$44.99
The Head PCT Heat Tennis Racket is the heaviest PCT racket available, generating substantial amounts of power and allowing you to smash your way past opponents.Anti-torsion has been included to ensure heightened racket stiffness bringing more stability and precision on court.This racket provides superb strength with incredible feel and touch to provide all-round performance on court backed up by immense power.Head size: 660 sq cm.Weight: 265g.Grip size: G3 = 4 3-8EAN/Barcode 726423280682.Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service).Â
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Champion Sports 21'' Midsize Head Tennis Racket
$34.95
For players seeking equal parts power and control, try the Champion Sports Midsize Head Tennis Racket. This 21'' tennis racket features a durable aluminum frame, a wide body construction, nylon strings and a comfortable leather grip. The smaller size of the racket gives you more control, while the midsize head gives you power.
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Head Radical 23 Junior Tennis Racket.
$15.49
The Head Radical 23 Junior Tennis Racket is designed to be a great racket for learning the finer techniques of the game.Allowing for the rapid development of tomorrow's junior tennis stars.The main characteristics of this racket are the large sweet spot and high levels of manoeuvrability making it ideal for youngsters.Head size: 690 sq cm.Weight: 185g.Grip size: G0 = 4EAN/Barcode 726423281337.Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service).Â
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Champion Sports 27'' Oversize Head Tennis Racket
$40.95
Oversize head tennis rackets are perfect for players who are seeking more power in their swing. The Champion Sports Oversize Head Tennis Racket is 27'' and features a durable aluminum frame, wide body construction, nylon strings, and a comfortable leather grip.
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MacGregor Wide Body Tennis Racket
$23.95
The MacGregor Wide Body Tennis Racket is ideal for recreational players of all ages. It features lightweight aluminum construction with two-tone baked enamel painted finish. This tennis racket features a mid-size 88 sq. inch head, bumper guard, soft synthetic grip, and open throat design. This MacGregor racket weighs only 8.8 oz. with strings and is available in three grip sizes.
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Head Radical 25 Junior Tennis Racket.
$15.49
This racket is designed as a great racket for learning the finer techniques of the game, allowing for the rapid development of tomorrow's junior tennis stars.The main characteristics of this racket are the large sweet spot and high levels of manoeuvrability making it ideal for youngsters.Head size: 680 sq cm.Strung weight 220g.Grip size: G0 = 4EAN/Barcode 726423281306.Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service).Â
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How do you know when to replace your tennis racket?
I have 2 Head Liquid Metal Radical mid plus rackets that I have been playing with since December 2003, so six years roughly. I alternate between the two rackets. For the first 5 years, I played roughly 2-3 times a week, averaging 1-2 hours each time I played. For the past year, I have played roughly once a week.
Also, a tennis shop in DC suggested that the versions of my racket that can be found for $70 now are not the same racket but of lesser quality. They suggested that I look at the current model. I was wondering if I should also consider the Prestige.
Did this shop in DC also give you the idea that you should replace your frames? They've got some good salespeople...
Okay, how to know if you need to replace your frames: Do they still feel fine to you? If yes, then keep on using those things. If there's some little things that you don't like about them, go ahead and start trying out some new frames. Never hurts.
There might be some truth to what he said about the currently available copies of your frames though. Mostly, it's that they aren't quite as tough on quality control with those older models. Manufacturing process will be the same though, just not quite as strict. Also, your frames -are- considerably different than what they were when brand new. The degradation just happens so slowly that you never really notice it. So even if you picked up a brand new copy of your current frames, there's a chance that you won't like it as well, just because you are used to and comfortable with how your used frames play.
But yeah, unless you really want to try some new stuff and see what's out there, don't bother. My frames are all older than yours. I'm still using them, and they work fine for me. I actually am at the point where there are some little things I don't like, and I do plan to replace them in the near future. But I need money first, and it's NOT because the frames are old. It's that I've improved since I bought them, and think there's probably something better for me out there.
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