Tennis Racket Grip Size 4 Does anyone know any thick overgrips for tennis rackets?
I have grip size of 4 3/8...Does anyone know the best way to make the grip thicker? Add just 2 basic overgrips or is there perhaps a better way? Thanks!
Adding more than one overgrip is generally not recommended, but some people do it.
Probably the best thing you can do is to take it in to a pro-shop and have them build up the grip for you. They actually srtip the racquet to the bare handle and add a substance to make the handle larger. It also becomes hard so that you keep the feel and shape of the handle. I've had one of my racquets built up from 4 1/4 to 4 3/8, and I can't tell the difference between it an one with a real 4 3/8 grip.
Description:This is a solid Metal Tennis Racket, the string is tight and strong.Ultra-light swing weight maximizes maneuverability, while super-stiff construction maximizes power on any stroke.It features alloy frame with plastic handle.This Metal Tennis Racquet is in very good condition and provides great performance.Frame stabilizers for control and accuracy.The 4 3/8 Tennis Racket comes with a cover for easy to carry.Overall Length: 26"Grip Size: 4 3/8"Racquet Weight: 333gTotal Weight: 498gPackage Included:1 x 4 3/8 Tennis Racquet
Description:This is a solid Alloy Tennis Racket, the string is tight and strong.Ultra-light swing weight maximizes maneuverability, while super-stiff construction maximizes power on any stroke.It features alloy frame with plastic handle.This Alloy Tennis Racquet is in very good condition and provides great performance.Frame stabilizers for control and accuracy.The 4 Tennis Racket comes with a cover for easy to carry.Overall Length: ~26 3/16"Grip Size: 4"Racquet Weight: 278gTotal Weight: 413gColor of the racquet may comes in different color depends on our stock.Package Included:1 x 4 Tennis Racquet1 x Racquet cover
Description:This is a solid Alloy Tennis Racket, the string is tight and strong.Ultra-light swing weight maximizes maneuverability, while super-stiff construction maximizes power on any stroke.It features alloy frame with plastic handle.This Alloy Tennis Racquet is in very good condition and provides great performance.Frame stabilizers for control and accuracy.The Tennis Racket comes with a cover for easy to carry.Overall Length: ~26 1/8"Grip Size: 4"Handle length: 7 1/4"Racquet Weight: 283gTotal Weight: 461gPackage Included:1 x Tennis Racquet1 x Carrying Cover
Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). Weight: 265g. Grip size: G4 = 4 1-2. EAN/Barcode 726423280699. Head size: 660 sq cm. This racket provides superb strength with incredible feel and touch to provide all-round performance on court backed up by immense power. Anti-torsion has been included to ensure heightened racket stiffness bringing more stability and precision on court. 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. By Head.
The MacGregor durable aluminum racket is perfect for recreational tennis programs and players. It features a standard sized head, semi-open throat, and cowhide grip.
The MacGregor durable aluminum racket is perfect for recreational tennis programs and players. It features a standard sized head, semi-open throat, and cowhide grip.
Grip size: G4 = 4 1-2. EAN/Barcode 883813606139. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). Strung weight 278g. Cross section 23mm. String pattern 18 x 20. Head size: 110 sq in. Tennis racquet length 27.5 inches. Features an oversized head for more power and a bigger sweet spot. The Wilson n6.3 Hybrid Tennis Racket utilises Hybrid technology to create a lightweight yet strong and powerful racket. By Wilson.
Weight: 185g. Grip size: G0 = 4. EAN/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). Head size: 690 sq cm. The main characteristics of this racket are the large sweet spot and high levels of manoeuvrability making it ideal for youngsters. Allowing for the rapid development of tomorrow's junior tennis stars. The Head Radical 23 Junior Tennis Racket is designed to be a great racket for learning the finer techniques of the game. By Head.
Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). EAN/Barcode 726423281382. Grip size: G0 = 4. Strung weight 170g. Head size: 560 sq cm. The main characteristics of this racket are the large sweet spot and high levels of manoeuvrability making it ideal for youngsters. 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. By Head.
The main characteristics of this racket are the large sweet spot and high levels of manoeuvrability making it ideal for youngsters. Head size: 560 sq cm. Grip size: G0 = 4. EAN/Barcode 726423281351. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). Strung weight 180g. 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. By Head.
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. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). EAN/Barcode 726423281306. Strung weight 220g. Grip size: G0 = 4. Head size: 680 sq cm. By Head.
Grip size: G4 = 4 1-2. EAN/Barcode 4547656501933. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service). Head size: 102 sq in. Strung weight 270g. Tennis racquet length 27.5 inches. This yields more power and repulsion as it reduces the inert space whilst making the racket far easier to swing through the air for more manoeuvrability. This racket features a blend of cutting edge technology that makes it a points scoring machine out on court. The Yonex RQ Impact Speed 10 Tennis Racket is designed for intermediate level players with a medium swing style. By Yonex.
New Design mid size, wide body tennis rackets are nylon strung with grommet strips and bumper. These light weight blue aluminum rackets are great for teaching the beginner. Synthetic leather grip. 7/8-inch [23mm] wide tubing...
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PERFECT FOR ANY TENNIS BASED PLAYSTATION(R) MOVE TITLELOOKS & FEELS JUST LIKE AN ACTUAL TENNIS RACQUETSTEADY GRIP FOR FULL-SWING ACTIONUPC : 656777011451Shipping Dimensions : 12.90in X 9.20in X 2.20inEstimated Shipping Weight : 1...
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The Head Liquidmetal 8 is the most powerful offering in the Head Liquidmetal line, with a very forgiving sweetspot and significantly lighter weight. More forgiving than any of the other Liquidmetal racquets, the Liquidmetal 8 is geared toward a beginning to intermediate level player with a slow to moderate swing who requires a larger sweetspot...
The Wilson K Six Two 100 is the next generation of the nCode n6 and nSix Two and remains one of the most versatile choices in the K Factor line. With the KSix Two, Wilson has combined the power, stability, and crispness of K Factor technology with a slightly more versatile, and a surprisingly controlled 25mm beam...
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Your favourite tennis over-grip and why?
Hi,
I play tennis anywhere from 3-4 times a week. lately i've found that my racket is feeling kinda small in my hands. to compensate i've been using over grips to help increase the grip size. its working but i find that i have to replace the over grip after 1-2 weeks.
I was wondering what over grip out there lasts the longest and has a good tacky feel.
thanks
Ok if you want to increase grip size look at the babolat air touch grip. Although this grip is a replacement grip, it will function for you. It increases your grip size by one size and not increase your overall racquet weight like overgrips do. Other pluses, it has high absorption, extremely comfortable, best for vibration dampening, and lasts like forever (4-6 months and I play 5+ hours a day). I swear the feel you get with this grip is unbelievable. Try it and see how it works for you. (You can also put an overgrip on this if you want. I recommend tourna grip for its high tackiness and the fact that you can use both sides of grip.)
Not to mention such a gun would probably be a hassle to deal with as a carry gun. Finding ammo… or if you reload, it's generally recommend to only use factory ammo for carry. Then if something happened to such an expensive gun…. So like you said, on paper it's probably good but in reality it's probably not worth it. I'll be curious to hear if you gather any more information on this tho. I mean, if it does sound good on paper, likely that's occurred to others as well, so why hasn't it taken off, y'know?
As for “largest you can shoot well”, I do see the merit in that. As I remember the saying it's simpler: “carry the largest gun you can shoot well”. That implies it's not just caliber, but it's also physical gun size (e.g. barrel length, frame size) since those things affect stuff like sight radius, grip size, weight (more weight helps manage recoil), and other such matters. In the end, it's a personal choice as to what you can handle most effectively. Just take the time and effort to determine that. For me, I'm happy with my 9, but it's sure fun shooting your Wilson.
u need to learn how to hit basic ground strokes before anything .start with a forehand. u want to use an eastern forehand grip to start out. to get the grip put your racquet on the ground and pick it up and grip at naturally at the bottom of the handle .start with your racquet out in front of you when you c the ball coming to whichever side (forehand in this case) step right and then forward into the ball (with the ball at 3/4 arm length away) start low at come up and brush over the ball with you racquet to generate topspin as your stepping forward. make sure your racquets tilted down when you make contact with the ball
is you cant do this yet start just hitting flat shots over the net
i would suggest getting a tennis coach or taking a tennis clinic
and i don't know how old u are so im putting in both links
![Wilson [K] Six.Two Tennis Racquet](http://www.txlampshop.com/media/images/i/31YJVnTmBpL._SL75_.jpg)
Not to mention such a gun would probably be a hassle to deal with as a carry gun. Finding ammo… or if you reload, it's generally recommend to only use factory ammo for carry. Then if something happened to such an expensive gun…. So like you said, on paper it's probably good but in reality it's probably not worth it. I'll be curious to hear if you gather any more information on this tho. I mean, if it does sound good on paper, likely that's occurred to others as well, so why hasn't it taken off, y'know?
As for “largest you can shoot well”, I do see the merit in that. As I remember the saying it's simpler: “carry the largest gun you can shoot well”. That implies it's not just caliber, but it's also physical gun size (e.g. barrel length, frame size) since those things affect stuff like sight radius, grip size, weight (more weight helps manage recoil), and other such matters. In the end, it's a personal choice as to what you can handle most effectively. Just take the time and effort to determine that. For me, I'm happy with my 9, but it's sure fun shooting your Wilson.
u need to learn how to hit basic ground strokes before anything .start with a forehand. u want to use an eastern forehand grip to start out. to get the grip put your racquet on the ground and pick it up and grip at naturally at the bottom of the handle .start with your racquet out in front of you when you c the ball coming to whichever side (forehand in this case) step right and then forward into the ball (with the ball at 3/4 arm length away) start low at come up and brush over the ball with you racquet to generate topspin as your stepping forward. make sure your racquets tilted down when you make contact with the ball
is you cant do this yet start just hitting flat shots over the net
i would suggest getting a tennis coach or taking a tennis clinic
and i don't know how old u are so im putting in both links
ive bin playing tennis for 1 year =)