A tensiometer for measuring the tension in the individual strings of a tennis racquet featuring a pair of rods which stradle the string to be tested, the rods extending from a base, a lever disk rotably mounted on the base and coupled by a spring to the base so that when the lever ...
In terms of a starting point, if you look at your racquet you’ll see a recommended tension range printed on the side. That is there for a reason, and I recommend starting in the middle of the range. For example, if your racquet says 50 – 60 lbs. String at 55 lbs to start with...
You can use the chart below but do bear in mind the above in terms of power, control and comfort are subjective and have other variables that can affect them. Should I Choose a Stiff or Flexible Racquet? As I keep stressing, demoing a racket is an absolute must, and you can’t say ...
Screws on the inside of the racquet frame, after tightening lift the inserts off the frame, and increase the tension of the stringing. One insert at the racquet head, and one on one side are sufficient but a counterweight balance has been provided.KRAMPFL,KURT...
I have two PS 6.1 Classics in pristine condition. I have had them since about 2000 when a friend sent them to get me back playing again. Well, I started back in 2014 but with a different racquet (TF 335). The TFs are about done now- one cracked, the other a little worn. I had...
“moment of inertia” and greatly affects the handling of a racquet. The higher this value is, the heavier and less manageable the racket seems, but it transfers more power and speed to the ball. For this reason, the limbs must have a more robust musculature. The formula for its ...
Tennis racquet with adjustable strings - fitted with a yoke in the neck section connected to strings providing tension adjustment by toolTennis racquet with adjustable string tensioner. The frame of the racquet is formed by a profiled strip with an oval shaped head section, converging neck and ...
Tennis racquet with adjustable strings - fitted with a yoke in the neck section connected to strings providing tension adjustment by toolTennis racquet with adjustable string tensioner. The frame of the racquet is formed by a profiled strip with an oval shaped head section, converging neck and ...
Len Ziehm
I think for most players, small changes in tension are not going to be noticed. I mean most recreational players will string a racquet and then not play with it for at least 24 hours, so what even is their tension? I think if you have a reference tension and when you play with the...