Topspin cyber flash is a soft poly that is budget friendly but plays good. Just try it at a lower tension, makes the string much better between 42-46.Does this exist? I mean arm-friendly relative to poly strings. I recently tried a hybrid stringing using poly (luxilon big banger 125) after using full synthetic gut for many years. I like it! So I'm looking for a cheaper, arm friendly poly...
Its lot of reviews that cyber flash is really stiff.Topspin cyber flash is a soft poly that is budget friendly but plays good. Just try it at a lower tension, makes the string much better between 42-46.
PP RD 1.19 strung 33/31 would even be softer red butter...Pro's Pro Red Devil strung 40-45# is like hitting with red butter.....
PP RD 1.19 strung 33/31 would even be softer red butter...![]()
I destroyed my elbow with Luxilon big banger at 50 lbs , be carefulSo.... the Luxilon Big Banger 125 I'm using, how is that on the arm-friendliness scale; I have no idea, and I'm asking because I have used it a few times so far without any discomfort... I have it strung hybrid with a wilson synthetic at 48 lbs.
Also, when I use full synthetic gut my strings usually last around 2 weeks. About how much longer would the hydrid of poly/synthetic last?
Surprisingly alright on a 97 head size. Am a flat hitter.how is the launch at this tension?
Topspin cyber flash is a soft poly that is budget friendly but plays good. Just try it at a lower tension, makes the string much better between 42-46.
I remember from long ago that they changed the makeup of Cyber Flash. I think it was from soft to stiff, but I'm not sure about that. Someone who remembers better should chime in.Its lot of reviews that cyber flash is really stiff.
Isospeed cream. Holds tension well and also very arm friendly.
volkl cyclone tour 16g...
Topspin Cyberblue... much more comfortable than Cyberflash! love it and super cheap!
So.... the Luxilon Big Banger 125 I'm using, how is that on the arm-friendliness scale; I have no idea, and I'm asking because I have used it a few times so far without any discomfort... I have it strung hybrid with a wilson synthetic at 48 lbs.
Also, when I use full synthetic gut my strings usually last around 2 weeks. About how much longer would the hydrid of poly/synthetic last?
He only asked for cheap and comfy.Lot of string, what you guys wrote here are good comfy string, but they durability and tension mainstance are **** !![]()
I just got over one, caused by demolishing our outdoor stairs with a sledge hammer.How many people suggesting their favorite soft poly's have actually had a rip-roaring case of TE that got better with using that soft poly? Those are the people that should be giving recommendations.
Many arms can hold up to poly. If you have one of those arms, you probably have a skewed idea of "softness".
As a person with a history of TE/GE and a sensitive elbow to any stiffness, I'd say Cream is the only poly I can play with and find comparable to synthetic strings. Most other "soft" poly's I've tried on the recommendations of others have bothered my arm. I've heard good things about YPTA but no personal experience yet since Cream suits me well.
I had my first case of TE almost 15 years ago, from the orangey SPPP. Once cured, I moved onto multi and/or Syn gut, fullbed. I have only started venture into the world of co-poly in the last few years, but I am/was extra careful on which racquet I use and the setup/tension, especially fullbed.How many people suggesting their favorite soft poly's have actually had a rip-roaring case of TE that got better with using that soft poly? Those are the people that should be giving recommendations.
We have the same sensibility (on the elbow), i never tried yet a softer poly. To be honest, i'm scared to try.How many people suggesting their favorite soft poly's have actually had a rip-roaring case of TE that got better with using that soft poly? Those are the people that should be giving recommendations.
Many arms can hold up to poly. If you have one of those arms, you probably have a skewed idea of "softness".
As a person with a history of TE/GE and a sensitive elbow to any stiffness, I'd say Cream is the only poly I can play with and find comparable to synthetic strings. Most other "soft" poly's I've tried on the recommendations of others have bothered my arm. I've heard good things about YPTA but no personal experience yet since Cream suits me well.
We have the same sensibility (on the elbow), i never tried yet a softer poly. To be honest, i'm scared to try.
Did you also try the ghost wire ?
I'm about to order some sets today, it's gonna be velocity on main, but i don't know if I put cream on crosses, ghost wire, or YPTA ?
Main priority : confort, and play tennis ! Pain Free !
Priority number 2 = control and ton of spin
Ok thank you, it's important to me to have some testimony from tennis player like you, with strong elbow issues too.I tried Ghostwire and it was Ok to play with if I didn't keep it in the frame too long. So in the end I didn't move over to it despite liking it's performance better than Cream. I can keep Cream in until it breaks and no elbow issues. Ghostwire is just at the limit of what my arm will tolerate. If I played 2X a week I'm sure I could use Ghostwire, but I tend to play 5-6 times a week and for that I need more resilience.
Please post your thoughts if you ever try YPTA; I find YPTA feels like it’s an inherently softer string than Cream, especially comparing both when new, but as a counterpoint Cream feels like it has a higher percentage of shock absorbent material - presumably why some here have described it as ‘rubbery’ - which might mean that it ultimately offers superior arm protection in comparison with YPTA. I’ve been ‘hybridising’ these with VCT mains for some time now; looking forward to trying Hyper G Soft as a main with both.I tried Ghostwire and it was Ok to play with if I didn't keep it in the frame too long. So in the end I didn't move over to it despite liking it's performance better than Cream. I can keep Cream in until it breaks and no elbow issues. Ghostwire is just at the limit of what my arm will tolerate. If I played 2X a week I'm sure I could use Ghostwire, but I tend to play 5-6 times a week and for that I need more resilience.
How many people suggesting their favorite soft poly's have actually had a rip-roaring case of TE that got better with using that soft poly? Those are the people that should be giving recommendations.
Many arms can hold up to poly. If you have one of those arms, you probably have a skewed idea of "softness".
As a person with a history of TE/GE and a sensitive elbow to any stiffness, I'd say Cream is the only poly I can play with and find comparable to synthetic strings. Most other "soft" poly's I've tried on the recommendations of others have bothered my arm. I've heard good things about YPTA but no personal experience yet since Cream suits me well.
It's been mentioned before, but just in case: Head Sonic Pro (non-edge) = Isospeed Baseline. Iso makes the Sonic for Head, it just gets branded differently.Gone down the route of trying to find a softer poly when I first experienced golfers elbow a few years ago, gave up after trying numerous alternative & lower tensions but still gave me pain. Now settled on using the original co poly, Head Sonic Pro Edge + multi with new frame, no pain and good value/playability for the price.
It's been mentioned before, but just in case: Head Sonic Pro (non-edge) = Isospeed Baseline. Iso makes the Sonic for Head, it just gets branded differently.
Definitely going hydrid, poly + syn gut. I am currently using luxilon big banger with a wilson comfort at 48 lbs and it feels really niceI didn't realize he had full blown TE, was that mentioned? Plus it seemed like @myke232 intended on doing a hybrid. But I hear you, and you raise a valid point.
They are 4 gauges of the same string, not a range.The Isospeed Baseline range (Spin/Speed/Control/Long Life) only come in a one gauge![]()
Where do you find it at that price? Please tell meGhost Wire
69 euros 200m