Weight
Racket weight: 76 g
Racket weight is an extremely important factor for every badminton player. Remember to consider:
- How often you play, how injury-prone you are, your body size and your playing style.
The heavier the racket, the more power you'll get. However, you'll lose speed, which can be a drawback for defensive players, quick volleys and counter attacks.
Balance
Racket balance: Even Balanced (302MM)
A badminton racket balance will have a major impact on your game. There are three types of racket balance:
- Head heavy, for power
- Even, for versatility
- Headlight, for control
Shaft Stiffness
Racket flex: Medium
Rackets come in different flex options:
- Flexible: These rackets are good for players looking for handling and long shuttlecock trajectories.
- Medium: These rackets are good for players looking for a balance of power and handling.
- Stiff: These rackets are good for advanced/expert players looking for power and precision.
- Extra stiff: These rackets are good for expert players with impeccable technique looking for power.
High Modulus Carbon
"The racket frame and shaft adopt high-modulus carbon fiber from Japan's Toray, High modulus material reaches 40-46T. It has several advantages such as the best mechanical properties to date, high modulus, and lightweight.
The high-quality carbon fiber makes the racket frame more stable and the racket shaft more reactive. It also enhances the elasticity of the racket, can withstand higher stringing tension, and improves the repulsion of the racket"
Elliptic Aero Frame
The innovative "Elliptic Aero Frame" revamps the frame shape to make it more aerodynamic for greater speed and stiffness.
Table Rolling Carbon Fiber
The table rolling carbon weaving process, which improves the overall resistance of the racket and the stability of the racket.
H.M.P Hot Melt Prepreg
"Hot melt prepreg is a two-step process that eliminates the solvent coating and drying used in the solution style prepreg. The fiber tow is impregnated with a hot melt resin that is normally precoated on a paper or film carrier on a separate off-line process (machine called a “filmer”).
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