Best items you found at thrift stores (Goodwill)?

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
People used to say this racquet is notorious for its head's being "spooned" because magnesium is so soft a material, and this one looks to be in decent shape. Good find. It is one of those I've wished to come across in a local thrift/frea market.
Per ^4555 above, the Mag Pro was considered Firm by Prince, at least compared to their aluminiums, and has been measured at 60RA I believe, but I do also recall the warping concerns. Weird since they must have used more of it to reach the typical weight range as it's a third lighter than Al.
 

RDM

Rookie
Per ^4555 above, the Mag Pro was considered Firm by Prince, at least compared to their aluminiums, and has been measured at 60RA I believe, but I do also recall the warping concerns. Weird since they must have used more of it to reach the typical weight range as it's a third lighter than Al.
Yes, after many years of checking the local Op/Thrift Shops I thought I would never see one of these; ever. Very, very unexpected. But I always check the sports section after hunting through the record section.
It’s strung pretty loose, has no spooning, warping or head shape deformation at all. The wide angle lens on my phone has made the head look imperfect just because the shot hasn’t been taken exactly perpendicular to the racquet face, put it’s pretty much near perfect. Just some head rash paint loss. Previous owner must have been very careful with it.
 

jxs653

Professional
Per ^4555 above, the Mag Pro was considered Firm by Prince, at least compared to their aluminiums, and has been measured at 60RA I believe, but I do also recall the warping concerns. Weird since they must have used more of it to reach the typical weight range as it's a third lighter than Al.
They were using a word like "durability" to describe Mag Pro instead of Prince Pro or Graphite Pro(#4559). Hmm.. Just it doesn't seem to have matched the real world experiences in which there is reportedly some warpage issue with this frame.
 

Ronaldo

Bionic Poster
They were using a word like "durability" to describe Mag Pro instead of Prince Pro or Graphite Pro(#4559). Hmm.. Just it doesn't seem to have matched the real world experiences in which there is reportedly some warpage issue with this frame.
Couldn't a player flip it and use The Dark Side Of The Spoon? Learned years ago do not try to bend the spoon. It is impossible. Instead finally realize the TW Truth....................................................
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
My dads main racket was the Prince Mag Pro from 1987-2000ish, and his never got warped.

He gave all his rackets to me a few year ago and I actually sold the Mag Pro as I didn’t like how it hit lol (think I got $25 for it on Craigslist). It’s the only frame he gave me that I sold.
 
People used to say this racquet is notorious for its head's being "spooned" because magnesium is so soft a material, and this one looks to be in decent shape. Good find. It is one of those I've wished to come across in a local thrift/frea market.
Me too
 

Bisquick

Rookie
Sold the Wilson Juice Pro 96 today - it was minty. Wanted to like it but that beam was a touch too thick for my liking.
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
No luck finding my missing Barricade at the last club I might have had it at. Looks like it’s a goner. :(

There is a serial number on the throat. I’ll find the pics on my other harddrive tomorrow.

I decided to hit tonight with the no-name brand Woodie with the old punching bag partner. I beat him 6/1, then after going down 1/5 in the 2nd, came back to win it 7/6 much to his dismay. Idk if it was a lapse in concentration or fatigue but for a random 2 games in the 2nd I basically couldn’t hit a serve in the box, nearly all went long. After I reminded myself I’m not allowed to lose to this man, I played some Brad Gilbert style tennis and just make him play every ball instead of trying to tee off with a mono shaft wood. I recorded this like every other match, and maybe I’ll edit it but it’s not going to be top drawer stuff.

I could blame the racket but honestly it seems of decent build quality and the nylons play just as I want them to, I just wasn’t finding the sweetspot enough. I’d totally buy a few sets of those white/black striped nylons if I could find em.
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
No luck finding my missing Barricade at the last club I might have had it at. Looks like it’s a goner. :(

There is a serial number on the throat. I’ll find the pics on my other harddrive tomorrow.

I decided to hit tonight with the no-name brand Woodie with the old punching bag partner. I beat him 6/1, then after going down 1/5 in the 2nd, came back to win it 7/6 much to his dismay. Idk if it was a lapse in concentration or fatigue but for a random 2 games in the 2nd I basically couldn’t hit a serve in the box, nearly all went long. After I reminded myself I’m not allowed to lose to this man, I played some Brad Gilbert style tennis and just make him play every ball instead of trying to tee off with a mono shaft wood. I recorded this like every other match, and maybe I’ll edit it but it’s not going to be top drawer stuff.

I could blame the racket but honestly it seems of decent build quality and the nylons play just as I want them to, I just wasn’t finding the sweetspot enough. I’d totally buy a few sets of those white/black striped nylons if I could find em.

Yes, another black & white striped nylons fan here!

You could place 'Missing Racket' pictures at your local clubs, but without showing the barcode or size label, so the thief doesn't remove them. He might then grow a conscience if opponents point it out. The labels (or any other specific marks) are then your proof upon collection.
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
I was a little concerned that this Silhouette Shadow 95 might be a much lighter model, but luckily it comes in at 360g, 33cm balance, which I believe the original paintjob version used by Arantxa would have been near to too. It also happily has fewer of the go-faster stripes; so I see this as a 'Noir' edition of the day. The beam is a subtle dual taper from 19mm at the handle to 25mm at 3&9 then down to 23mm at the top, which makes the sweet spot feel high in the hoop. Looking forward to hitting soon.
IMG-20240208-172257-2.jpg
 
Per ^4555 above, the Mag Pro was considered Firm by Prince, at least compared to their aluminiums, and has been measured at 60RA I believe, but I do also recall the warping concerns. Weird since they must have used more of it to reach the typical weight range as it's a third lighter than Al.
Yeah I guess magnesium must deform and retain its newest contort . Which I knew so I assumed it to be very flexible. But no…
but I will say this. it Feels a billion bucks on impact, pure silk butter. And the best part of the mag pro 90 is the heavenly HL balance.
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
The Silhouette 95 is a beast! Just like the Adidas NTP that had similar specs, the weight seems concentrated around the shoulders, so although the Silhouette is hefty, it's easier to serve with than an RF97, but groundstrokes do become somewhat difficult to manoeuvre. Impressive that Arantxa won RG with this aged 18. It does have an even feel to the mid-60s flex and weight distribution, so I suppose you could get used to it. Amazing on returns of serve, because of the huge sweet-spot and high stability, but there's a lack of connection/control, and so I find mid-sizes at this weight are much better for all-court play. I do like the 'Shadow' paint-job though.

IMG-20240212-122027-2.jpg
 
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Bisquick

Rookie
a Bancroft Bjorn Borg wooden racket showed up on my local BST - they want $20 -
Seems a bit high - it’s in good shape -
Pick it up yes or no?
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
a Bancroft Bjorn Borg wooden racket showed up on my local BST - they want $20 -
Seems a bit high - it’s in good shape -
Pick it up yes or no?
Depends on the model. There were about a half dozen. The cheaper ones “Borg Monte Carlo” and ironically “Borg Wimbledon” (since he used Donnay’s there) were from Taiwan. The “Borg Personal” was made in U.S.A. and is of higher quality and likely worth it to pickup at that price.
 

Bisquick

Rookie
Depends on the model. There were about a half dozen. The cheaper ones “Borg Monte Carlo” and ironically “Borg Wimbledon” (since he used Donnay’s there) were from Taiwan. The “Borg Personal” was made in U.S.A. and is of higher quality and likely worth it to pickup at that price.
It’s a Wimbledon model - think I’ll pass on it - thanks
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
Second hit with the Silhouette 95, and I'm liking it much more. Having removed the crusty original grip and replaced it with 2 OGs, the specs are now 354g, 33.25cm balance. Very similar to an RF97 in that the sweet-spot feels large, there is just no concept of a lack of solidity, and BH slices are superb. Even though there is very little sense of flex, you never feel it is too stiff either. Plenty of action on slice serves. More easy playing than I first thought. The string-bed is wide-open like an RF, but as we know launch-angle decreases with swing-weight, so you don't get floaty shots. I think it would be very interesting to try it with a modern hybrid.
 
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kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
You probably didn't know,, but it was Pro Kennex Day today. Or something. Anyways I saw this at Savers for $3.99 and adored the flashy mid 90's look and its in great shape to boot. It's the first frame I've found from the Destiny family. Oversize and a little light, but that made getting wristy and whippy easy for me, I hit some good balls with it below, give it a watch why not? I decided to take it out for a hit with one of my more backboard style hitting partners, we did a bunch of those points where you hit 3 friendly balls then play out the point.


Cne1grB.jpg

fVSxf2M.jpg

MFQtqhy.jpg

mvGzUTQ.jpg

I have no idea what they mean by "tournament de tennis"
R6Du76r.jpg
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
You probably didn't know,, but it was Pro Kennex Day today. Or something. Anyways I saw this at Savers for $3.99 and adored the flashy mid 90's look and its in great shape to boot. It's the first frame I've found from the Destiny family. Oversize and a little light, but that made getting wristy and whippy easy for me, I hit some good balls with it below, give it a watch why not? I decided to take it out for a hit with one of my more backboard style hitting partners, we did a bunch of those points where you hit 3 friendly balls then play out the point.


Cne1grB.jpg

fVSxf2M.jpg

MFQtqhy.jpg

mvGzUTQ.jpg

I have no idea what they mean by "tournament de tennis"
R6Du76r.jpg

I wonder if the diagonally opposed colour scheme indicate that this came out at the same time as the Asymmetric, 1993-5ish?
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
And I also found this the other day, while at the Play it Again Sports location that I visit the least frequently (40 mins from home), and ususlly they have a poor selection. Well not this time. This is actually the cheapest adult racket I've seen at a PIAS, and they even knew the model, yet priced it this cheap... Bizarre. Obviously I snatched it up like I just noticed a $100 bill blowing down the street.

So now I have both of the USA produced Prestige offerings, the Pro and Master. The Master shares the same aesthetics as the Pro, this one being an earlier offering I can tell from the buttcap, but the CAP grommets don't encompass the whole head. It's also 20g lighter than the Pro, despite the increase in headsize from 89.5 to 102.5. (332g for the Master, vs 352 for the Pro). This one is strung tight, 65lbs with Prince synthetic, its very stiff. Like most Prestige's, and especially early ones, it gives you little and asks a lot of you, but if you get it right you're rewarded. I'll be honest, I have a little footage of me using this thing for rally points, the same day as the footage above with that Pro Kennex Power Destiny, and the footage of the Prestige Master isn't pretty. Had some good shots but plenty of bad ones. I actually put it away after losing a very long rally by getting passed, and I hurled this poor prestige into the back tarp with alarming force. Luckily the tarp is soft, and it landed on carpet. no way I would have let my anger out like that outdoors on hard court. I picked up that cheap Pro Kennex and almost instantly played better... I think the footage speaks for itself, that was all recorded after my trials with this frame. I'll give it another go, but probably with new strings, but what to put in it?

J6mZzEY.jpg

iRP6NSw.jpg

nkna5JX.jpg

hG7BkrI.jpg

ATu3tah.jpg

KsPZfPG.jpg

fImD0J1.jpg
 
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Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
And I also found this the other day, while at the Play it Again Sports location that I visit the least frequently (40 mins from home), and ususlly they have a poor selection. Well not this time. This is actually the cheapest adult racket I've seen at a PIAS, and they even knew the model, yet priced it this cheap... Bizarre. Obviously I snatched it up like I just noticed a $100 bill blowing down the street.

So now I have both of the USA produced Prestige offerings, the Pro and Master. The Master shares the same aesthetics as the Pro, this one being an earlier offering I can tell from the buttcap, but the CAP grommets don't encompass the whole head. It's also 20g lighter than the Pro, despite the increase in headsize from 89.5 to 102.5. (332g for the Master, vs 352 for the Pro). This one is strung tight, 65lbs with Prince synthetic, its very stiff. Like most Prestige's, and especially early ones, it gives you little and asks a lot of you, but if you get it right you're rewarded. I'll be honest, I have a little footage of me using this thing for rally points, the same day as the footage above with that Pro Kennex Power Destiny, and the footage of the Prestige Master isn't pretty. Had some good shots but plenty of bad ones. I actually put it away after losing a very long rally by getting passed, and I hurled this poor prestige into the back tarp with alarming force. Luckily the tarp is soft, and it landed on carpet. no way I would have let my anger out like that outdoors on hard court. I picked up that cheap Pro Kennex and almost instantly played better... I think the footage speaks for itself, that was all recorded after my trials with this frame. I'll give it another go, but probably with new strings, but what to put in it?

J6mZzEY.jpg

iRP6NSw.jpg

nkna5JX.jpg

hG7BkrI.jpg

ATu3tah.jpg

KsPZfPG.jpg

fImD0J1.jpg

Based on Tim Mayotte's Graphite Master, I'm fairly sure all the Masters came with just the half-CAP grommets, although your 332g strung does sound low for those days. What's the balance? Is there still good weight in the hoop?
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
BTW, does the Master have an 11mm profile (below the CAPS), like the Edges, Radials and Graphite/Comp Pro? Or does it have the 8.5mm profile of the TXE, TXP, Prestige Pro etc?
 

Sanglier

Professional
Lots and lots of ultras kids .
Here stateside the ubiquitous FPK . The Kevlar, then the graphite .
Went stiff to flexy .
Graphite ultra is in the 50’s RA . Close in feel to the pro staff 7.5 I presume ????

There was a time when FPKs showed up at least half a dozen times a year during my rounds of local GWs. Not anymore. As I was not a fan of their gaudy makeup, I kept putting off taking one home until they vanished from the shelves. When I came across this lightly used example today at a Salvation Army store, I figured it was likely time to surrender to the inevitable. After seeing its butt cap code, any reticence towards full capitulation evaporated instantly.



The stamp is unmistakably "BSQ", meaning this racquet was made in 1989 alongside those PS85s from the mythical Sampras hoard.

Until today, I have never seen an FPK that was not made by SanHoSun. The overwhelming majority of "FPK" butt caps are stamped with "SA_", indicating SanHoSun manufacture in 1988. A few were stamped a year later with "SB_". If this "BSQ" butt cap is original to the frame (and I really can't see any evidence that it has been tampered with since leaving the factory), it is evidence of a highly unusual instance in which St Vincent produced a racquet (in relatively small quantities?) that was FIRST made in Taiwan! What was there for Wilson to gain by doing this, considering the increased labor cost and logistical complexity of partially moving the production to St Vincent, against the flow of their other project migrations at the time? It makes no sense!

The paint on this racquet has not turned purple like on some others, but it had seen very little sunlight since birth, so this may not mean anything. The one difference I can see from the SanHoSun-made frames is the square grip size sticker, as SanHoSun stickers are round.

If St Vincent did in fact produce FPKs in 1989, then there should be more units out there. If they produced them in parallel with SanHoSun during both 1988 and 1989, then there should also be some examples that are stamped with "A_Q" or "Q_A". Has anyone here seen such beasts?
 
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ey039524

Hall of Fame
There was a time when FPKs showed up at least half a dozen times a year during my rounds of local GWs. Not anymore. As I was not a fan of their gaudy makeup, I kept putting off taking one home until they vanished from the shelves. When I came across this lightly used example today at a Salvation Army store, I figured it was likely time to surrender to the inevitable. After seeing its butt cap code, any reticence towards full capitulation evaporated instantly.



The stamp is unmistakably "BSQ", meaning this racquet was made in 1989 alongside those PS85s from the mythical Sampras hoard.

Until today, I have never seen an FPK that was not made by SanHoSun. The overwhelming majority of "FPK" butt caps are stamped with "SA_", indicating SanHoSun manufacture in 1988. A few were stamped a year later with "SB_". If this "BSQ" butt cap is original to the frame (and I really can't see any evidence that it has been tampered with since leaving the factory), it is evidence of a highly unusual instance in which St Vincent produced a racquet (in relatively small quantities?) that was FIRST made in Taiwan! What was there for Wilson to gain by doing this, considering the increased labor cost and logistical complexity of partially moving the production to St Vincent, against the flow of their other project migrations at the time? It makes no sense!

The paint on this racquet has not turned purple like on some others, but it had seen very little sunlight since birth, so this may not mean anything. The one difference I can see from the SanHoSun-made frames is the square grip size sticker, as SanHoSun stickers are round.

If St Vincent did in fact produce FPKs in 1989, then there should be more units out there. If they produced them in parallel with SanHoSun during both 1988 and 1989, then there should also be some examples that are stamped with "A_Q" or "Q_A". Has anyone here seen such beasts?

The blue PJ looks similar to the blue PS 7.5. I never bothered to check the butt cap codes on the 5 that I have. I'll have a look.
Edit: nothing interesting (xft, uuv, uev, ujr).

I also want to commend Kevin on his racquet photo skills. Your photos look like you have a pro studio.
 
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kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
Stopped by a Pawn shop while waiting for a buddy to get off work so we could have a bbq. Was sad to see they're missing their sweet shop cat, owner suspects someone picked her up. I'm a huge sucker for cats so this broke my heart to hear. I had to support them, and luckily they had a frame on the wall worth spending a few bucks on. My first Kneissl. Made in Yamaha's own factory in Singapore around 1988, and featuring an inner beam bevel that's highly reminiscent of the Yamaha 97FX, its the Aeramic 25 Classic! I have no idea what the 25 in the name stands for, as it's certainly not the length, nor the beam width. This Kneissl has a very dense 16x18 pattern, and a cool string protection grommet strip, and is fairly heavy. 374g strung, but a SW of only 330. Condition is excellent.

96vKypj.jpg

UjRnubP.jpg

fF4CW32.jpg

OF2hG1k.jpg

OeU0WfD.jpg

tqfC5Qm.jpg
 

michael valek

Hall of Fame
Stopped by a Pawn shop while waiting for a buddy to get off work so we could have a bbq. Was sad to see they're missing their sweet shop cat, owner suspects someone picked her up. I'm a huge sucker for cats so this broke my heart to hear. I had to support them, and luckily they had a frame on the wall worth spending a few bucks on. My first Kneissl. Made in Yamaha's own factory in Singapore around 1988, and featuring an inner beam bevel that's highly reminiscent of the Yamaha 97FX, its the Aeramic 25 Classic! I have no idea what the 25 in the name stands for, as it's certainly not the length, nor the beam width. This Kneissl has a very dense 16x18 pattern, and a cool string protection grommet strip, and is fairly heavy. 374g strung, but a SW of only 330. Condition is excellent.

96vKypj.jpg

UjRnubP.jpg

fF4CW32.jpg

OF2hG1k.jpg

OeU0WfD.jpg

tqfC5Qm.jpg

Just fairly heavy, like swinging 2 cricket bats tied together.
 

Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
'25' probably relates to 25% bigger than Standard, which many companies including Kneissl used in the 80s. Usually this meant 68sqi x 1.25 = 85sqi, but 88sqi is close enough. Perhaps Kneissl Standards were 70sqi. Note the aerodynamic rubber covering of the grommets that should be removable like it is on the (earlier MiA) White Star Aero 20 and 30s. This should weigh about 8g, so will reduce the swing-weight by 16 pts if you play without it. The Aero 20 and 30s make a bit of a whistling noise without the covering, but it's not too bad. You can even chop up the covering and reapply in just sections for swing-weight customisation.
 

retrowagen

Hall of Fame
Yes, the Kneissl models from late 1986 through 1989 or so featured a number in the model name (i.e. Masters 10, Aeramic 25, Spark 35 etc.) which was meant to indicate the percentage larger than a traditional standard-sized head the racquet had.

Donnay and Rossignol did similar things with their model nomenclature in the same era… Donnay GTI 25… Rossignol F300 Carbon…)

You’ve cracked the code!
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
Sometimes, I’m thankful of the racket manufactures that put a thin plastic layer over the foam pallet core. Makes cleaning deteriorated grip tar off it a lot easier than the bare foam. But at the same time, I wish companies had figured out how to make rubberized grips that don’t turn into tar in 15 years.
 

mixtape

Professional
A few years ago, I picked up a midsize Jack Kramer Staff at a thrift store and the grip was wrapped in a plastic bag because the overgrip had deteriorated and was super sticky. Because of that the store sold it "as is" for a cool $1.99. It took a while to clean up the grip, but underneath was a nice leather one.
 

Sanglier

Professional
Sometimes, I’m thankful of the racket manufactures that put a thin plastic layer over the foam pallet core. Makes cleaning deteriorated grip tar off it a lot easier than the bare foam. But at the same time, I wish companies had figured out how to make rubberized grips that don’t turn into tar in 15 years.

The polyurethane used to make these tacky grips is not molecularly stable, and probably wasn't envisaged to last more than a handful of years in normal usage. The same issue plagues numerous consumer products that were given a rubberized finish to improve grip, such as remote controls.

Every time I see a big black smudge on some item during my GW tours, such as paintings, handbags, children's toys, etc., my immediate reaction is that the unfortunate item must have been deposited into the same bin as a tennis racquet of recent vintage.
 

Bisquick

Rookie
Just finished cleaning the old grip from my new fave - Dunlop Revolution Pro - have 3 of them now, liking the lighter + 1.00 extended models more than the 27” long frame.
Kicked the Prince Michael Chang’s and the Pro Kennex Silver Aces out of the bag.
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
Found this and thought why not, once again suckered in by the near mint shape. Dated under the grip, sadly unwrapping the original leather caused bad creasing in it, so I had to put an overgrip on top. After holding this thing, no wonder he was called muscles. Seriously, has anyone else here tried swinging this thing? The I beams on this thing could support a sky scraper they're so overbuilt. I suppose Acro was some sort of partner that designed the little grommets-on-rails system Seamco implemented here? It's really neat and I plan on comparing it to the Rawlings Tiebreaker as that's another early 70's aluminum stick that by chance weighs exactly the same at 390g strung.

s0r4DtC.jpg

VOQUp1Y.jpg

H2Ez3ct.jpg

37kio2V.jpg


ok2BH7F.jpg

opiLjWk.jpg
 

davced1

Hall of Fame
Found this and thought why not, once again suckered in by the near mint shape. Dated under the grip, sadly unwrapping the original leather caused bad creasing in it, so I had to put an overgrip on top. After holding this thing, no wonder he was called muscles. Seriously, has anyone else here tried swinging this thing? The I beams on this thing could support a sky scraper they're so overbuilt. I suppose Acro was some sort of partner that designed the little grommets-on-rails system Seamco implemented here? It's really neat and I plan on comparing it to the Rawlings Tiebreaker as that's another early 70's aluminum stick that by chance weighs exactly the same at 390g strung.

s0r4DtC.jpg

VOQUp1Y.jpg

H2Ez3ct.jpg

37kio2V.jpg


ok2BH7F.jpg

opiLjWk.jpg
What an odd pallet system.
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
Just another catchup photo dump night, got these a couple weeks ago. So this first one looks like Pro Kennex thought to themselves, "hey, its 1995 or so, lets see if we can sell an updated snowshoe head racket that was somewhat popular a decade ago?" They titled this system a pretty generic "long strings" frame, the strings are extended, but the racket length is standard. Also bizarrely called the Micro Light, despite weighing 330g strung, which I don't think qualified as light even in the mid 90s. I guess that was about the time companies decided being lightweight was a useful marketing tool? Definitely love that shade of blue that almost seems to glow.

F1Hseah.jpg

CGbFtQ4.jpg

3wJPz3F.jpg

ZVmvIpi.jpg

2E8AuH3.jpg
 
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Grafil Injection

Hall of Fame
Just another catchup photo dump night, got these a couple weeks ago. So this first one looks like Pro Kennex thought to themselves, "hey, its 1995 or so, lets see if we can sell an updated snowshoe head racket that was somewhat popular a decade ago?" They titled this system a pretty generic "long strings" frame, the strings are extended, but the racket length is standard. Also bizarrely called the Micro Light, despite weighing 330g strung, which I don't think qualified as light even in the mid 90s. I guess that was about the time companies decided being lightweight was a useful marketing tool? Definitely love that shade of blue that almost seems to glow.

F1Hseah.jpg

CGbFtQ4.jpg

3wJPz3F.jpg

ZVmvIpi.jpg

2E8AuH3.jpg

A Mirage Light in fact, that seems to have been well named, as it tricked your eyes! I wonder if any of those second generation snow shoes, like the Dunlop Superlongs too, were a decent hit?
 

kevin qmto

Hall of Fame
A Mirage Light in fact, that seems to have been well named, as it tricked your eyes! I wonder if any of those second generation snow shoes, like the Dunlop Superlongs too, were a decent hit?
I’ll find out eventually. Though if you thought my backlog of photos was big, you should see the percentage of my collection I’ve yet to hit with.
 
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