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#21 |
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Semi-Pro
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RD 7 and the Ti-80
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Weapons of choice: 4x PST, 2x Asian Spec BLX 6.1 90, 2x PS BLX 90Tour (4.0 Doubles Specialist) |
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#22 |
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Professional
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the Wilson K90
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#23 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 1,510
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IMO RDS 001, closely followed by RDX 500 both MP versions
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| onkystomper |
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#24 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 241
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Once I discovered the joy of playing with flexible racquets, I have been working my way through the Yonex series.
I have recently been stuck on the SRD Tours as my fav. I like the SRD tour 90's lot, but my consistency is much better with the SRD Tour 95's, especially in doubles. They have the perfect flex, and superb stability. Its taken a while, but I have built a collection of three of each by scouring the net.
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(3) PT57A LM's, MG PT57A. 56/54lbs VS/Silverstring |
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#25 |
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New User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 46
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RDX500 mid with leather grip and lead tape. As perfect as modern rackets get.
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| blackdafied |
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#26 |
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Professional
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 973
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#27 |
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Banned
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RDX500 Mid with a bit of added weight
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#28 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: "Where Moth & Rust Destroy"
Posts: 4,654
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Not sure of it's the best, but the RD-7 seems to be the most popular. I wish Yonex would bring it back. To me, it has some kind of magic that no other racquet seems to have. Having said that, you need to get the string set-up right, as someone already pointed out.
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#29 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 2,609
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While Yonex is well known for its player's frames (as clearly shown from all the previous postings) they got me to switch to the brand via the RDS 003. Its supposed to be a tweener, but it just barely tiptoes into tweener territory. The control/power balance Yonex achieved with it is amazing and on top of that its comfortable too. For us older players that need something a bit lighter and a touch more powerful, but still want control, the RDS 003 is tough to beat. The NSRQ-7 is just as good, particularly if you like a thinner tip and hence more flex on your frame.
-k- |
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#30 |
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Legend
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A mon avis, ITS The SRD.!
Tour 90 that is, i need to get it restrung and wouldnt dare use it in a proper match but its sweet.
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When I've sobered up I'll write one! |
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#31 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: NorCal
Posts: 355
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I've owned the R18, R22, R23, RQ150, RQ180, RD-3, RD-7, Super RD Tour 95, MP Tour 1 98 and the best Yonex I've loved is the Super RD Tour 95. Very nice feel and flex. Has that ball in pocket feel people have been talking about. Wish I could find some grommets though...
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#32 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,824
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The RD 70 Pro has the best spin potential of anything I've hit with in around 30 years of playing tennis. Better by far than the POG, better than the RD7 - just massive massive spin. A bit too long for my likes though.
Best ever Yonex frame IMO? The RX32 - one of the few conventional headed frames Yonex put out. Imagine the R22 - but better! Just a beautiful frame - probably the best frame I've ever played with. |
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#33 |
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Banned
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: RDS001 90: SPPP 1.18 @ 63/61
Posts: 3,747
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I wonder what racquet was sold for the longest. RD-Ti 80 has been around for a long time, though it looks like it's soon to go with the introduction of the 002.
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#34 |
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Hall Of Fame
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Super RD tour 90. Great for counterpunching and sliced BHs. Can't find any in 4 3/8s though
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There was significant shrinkage |
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#35 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Rockville, MD
Posts: 1,532
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I second netman on this!!! RDS003 all the way.. .although the RQS11 is starting to creep into my mind....
It's like i am bug flying into the bug zapper... "look at them pretty lights..." |
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| coolblue123 |
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#36 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Jul 2004
Posts: 1,807
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The most unheraled frame is the R-50 used by Pat Cash towards the end of his career. It was 88 sq. inches and had great feel.
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#37 |
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New User
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 51
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I wish TW could bring back the SRD 90 like they did with some other popular classics. It was the racket I used back in high-school and damn I miss that racket.
Hint, hint.. you listening TW? |
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#38 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 148
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Hey Bagung. I use a full Alu Power set-up at 55lbs. My strokes are long and full and I get loads of spin and excellent control/power combo from this set-up. I tried Super Smash Spikey but it was too harsh for me. College players at my club love this racket. Hope this helps.
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#39 |
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Professional
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 1,498
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R-10.
Old frame, rare today, kinda rare when it was new (1984-ish), but ultra high performance then and a good compromise between feel, manoeuverability, power, and control. Good for S&V, good for baseline play. And you won't be shanking sliced balls off a chubby widebody frame... |
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| retrowagen |
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#40 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,824
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Retro
I have an R10 and it'd be barely 18 or 19mm wide. Was there a widebody verison made or are you talking about the head size? |
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