Showing posts with label Spin friendly racquet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Spin friendly racquet. Show all posts

Volkl - DNX 6 Attiva

The Volkl DNX 6 Attiva is specially designed to meet the needs of intermediate to advanced female player. It is carefully engineered to suite the comfort and maneuverability of the players. The players will have an easy access to spin while hitting with this racquet. The great maneuverable feel allows the players to have lot of racquet head speed, well suited for when adding a little extra spin on the angle shots or when trying for a little extra pop over the passing shots. Many of the female players like this racquet for its maneuverable feel so that they can push forward to attack the short court and the net.

Volkl - dnx 6 Attiva, Tennis Racquet

There is lot of availability for weight and balance customization for the strong players without making the racquet unwieldy. It is usually recommended for the 4.0+ NTRP especially the female players. This DNX technology uses a new material structure that features high-strength micro tube construction which is 25 times stronger than the usual carbon fibers. The properties of DNX resemble the properties of fourth dimension carbon and it is a never before reach in racquet make. The Volkl DNX 6 Attiva uses a 2 part shaft in the racquet and Techno Gel that provides real shock dampening. The EVA that surrounds the shaft provides adequate vibration dampening.

DNX 6 Attiva - Volkl

Dunlop - Aerogel 4D 500

The Dunlop Aerogel 4D 500 is a spin-friendly racquet that offers excellent maneuverability making the racquet versatile and effective in all areas of the court. The Aerogel 500 was already successful and adding 4D technology to it added to the racquet’s stability and feel. The 4D braid is designed to add to the strength and torsional ability of the stick without adding to the bulk or stiffness of the racquet.

Dunlop - Aerogel 4D 500

It actually adds to the response without decreasing the feel. The open string pattern enhances the spin of the ball. When volleying, the racquet offers a crisp feel while the ability to control the depth and direction is well maintained. Being versatile and light weight the racquet is the stick of choice for leading players owing to its easy customization.

Tennis Racquet - Dunlop Aerogel 4D 500

In stock form, this racquet is one of the top options for players looking for advance levels, but not ready for the weight of the racquet. This racquet is ideal for a 4.0+ or 4.5+ NTRP rated player. The 4D in this racquet stands for four-dimensional braided graphite wrapped in an aluminum sheath at the 3-5 and 7-9 o’clock positions around the frame. This technology adds stability to the racquet while the feel is adequately maintained.

Racquet - Danlop Aerogel

Prince - EXO3 Red 105



The Prince EXO3 Red 105 is designed to redirect energy to where it matters most. It offers great control and power the way other racquets don’t. Usually players use different racquets that suits them as their needs are different. But there are only few racquets that suits players of different levels.

Prince - EX03 Red 105

The EXO3 Red 105 is one of them. It is considered that the Prince EXO3 Red 105 is considered for the intermediate players but on court even the NTRP 5.5 loves it owing to its combination of power and control. The EXO3 Red allows medium to full swing that results in deep hitting.

Tennis Racquet - Prince EX03 Red

The full swing players find this racquet spin-friendly and it enables them to control the depth and pace and it also adds extra spin to the ball. It is easy to generate the topspin and slice with this racquet. With 16 main stings and 18 cross strings the racquet gives a good grab to the ball and offers a lot of bite on the shots.

EX03 RED 105


The Prince EXO3 technology offers a great job of adding a dampened feel to this stick. Greater string deflection is offered at impact owing to the large port grommet holes that provides deeper pockets, taking the string out of off-center shots.

Tennis Racquet Review - Prince