Tennis Racquet Stringing does it matter what kind of tennis racquet string i buy?
i need new string, but the price range is so wide. why is that? is there a difference between the $2 string and the $30? which kind do you recomend that is about $5? i dont have much money and my mom is already complaining about shipping cost.
btw, what is synthetic gut?
i think if your budget is limited, try to find thicker gauge strings - they wear out longer and should be inexpensive. try browsing the website below and also tennis-warehouse.com for more options. btw where do you live - why would you need to pay for the shipping cost? buy at your local store instead.
oh and synthetic guts are strings that feel like natural gut (wiki it) but made from synthetic material - so they wear longer and not affected to water.
hope it helps
The EZONE 100 tennis racquet provides improved frame stability, response and stiffness. This tennis racquet is designed for intermediate to advanced player looking for an excellent blend of power and control, with the extra forgiveness.Brand: YonexEZONE 100 Tennis RacquetModel: YONEXEZHeadsize: 100 square inchesLength: 27 inches Weight (strung): 11.1 ouncesStiffness (Babolat RDC): 66 Balance: 12.7-inch head lightCross section: 26.5/23mm tapered beam Swingweight: 298 kg*sq. cm String pattern: 16x18 Grip: Yonex syntheticStringing at mid tension includedMaterials: GraphiteDimensions: 27 inches long x 10 inches wide x 1 inch deep
The EZONE Team tennis racquet provides an excellent lightweight 102 square inch option in the Ezone line of racquets. This tennis racquet utilizes a new wider/deeper frame cross section at the four corners on the frame.Brand: YonexEZONE Team Tennis RacquetModel: EZONETHeadsize: 102 square inchesLength: 27 inches Weight (strung): 9.7 ouncesStiffness (Babolat RDC): 62 Balance: 13.6-inch head heavyCross section: 26.5/23mm tapered beam Swingweight: 297 kg*sq. cm String pattern: 16x18 Grip: Yonex syntheticStringing at mid tension includedMaterials: GraphiteDimensions: 27 inches long x 10 inches wide x 1 inch deep
The RDiS 200 tennis racquet is designed for the intermediate to advanced player looking for a blend of power and control in a 98 square-inch headsize. This tennis racquet offers improved maneuverability and a 27-inch length.Brand: YonexRDIS 200 Tennis RacquetModel: RDIS200MHeadsize: 98 square inchesLength: 27 inches Weight (strung): 11.7 ouncesStiffness (Babolat RDC): 62 Balance: 12.6-inch head light Cross section: 20/22mm tapered beam Swingweight: 323 kg*sq. cm String pattern: 16x19 Grip: Yonex syntheticStringing includedMaterials: GraphiteDimensions: 27 inches long x 10 inches wide x 1 inch deep
Account limit of 2104 requests per hour exceeded.
Getting Mains Started - One-piece
Selecting Junior Tennis Racquets
If you have a young tennis player on your hand, in that case you know it is time to invest in a few junior tennis racquets. Of course it wouldn't sound right for a child playing little League to use an adult sized bat, so children playing tennis too shouldn't be using full sized racquets. Junior tennis racquets come in many differences and the key to picking the right one customarily rests in its size.
Of course the phrase junior tennis racquets is very broad and therefore there's room for different classifications inside this broad system. Depending on the age and size of your youngster, you will need a different choice of racquet.
As your child grows, you'll need to upgrade the racquet many times along he way to ensure that they have the right racquet for their wants. Thus it's best need to splurge on junior tennis racquets, you'll only get 1 or 2 years of solid use out of them.
If your child is less than five years of age and is already hitting the courts, or stands at less than four feet tall, you need an especially tiny junior tennis racquets with frames no longer than twenty-one inches.
In this same range, you need to look for junior tennis racquets that weigh approximately seven oz without the strings and have a head size of about 90 inches. These junior tennis racquets will be large enough to permit your kid to enjoy success with an expanded sweet spot, but will be little enough for them to easily wield and learn with.
Over the next few years, until your child reaches about eight years of age or is taller than four and a half feet, you can size up to a racket with a 23 or 25 inch frame, with a larger head size of roughly 100 inches. Look for junior tennis racquets with an eight ounce frame for this size.
These junior tennis racquets will accommodate your kid's additional size and strength while getting them accustomed to the adult sized racquets they will shortly be ready to switch to.
Junior tennis racquets are all about size, because a kid's size and strength changes so rapidly, you need racquets that are designed specifically for them. Be prepared to buy several different junior tennis racquets over the course of a few years if your kid started particularly young, because she will quickly grow out of the racquet that was started with.
