***Lightweight, portable stringing machines...a compromise? ***
- Thread starter PBarre
- Start date
esgee48
G.O.A.T.
Yes. Stringway, Gamma and Alpha make machines called table tops for the US market. Only issue you could be worried about is the stiffness of the turntable. I do not think it matters as long as the string jobs are repeatable and on spec. Lousy stringing technique makes more of a difference than machine. 3¢
"Without compromise" is a silly throwaway line. All machines are compromises. You can have heavy tanks like the Baiardo, Sensor; medium like most of the LO; lighter machines. They all do the job. Some are easier to use than others; some are more ergonomic; some have more features.
"Without compromise" is a silly throwaway line. All machines are compromises. You can have heavy tanks like the Baiardo, Sensor; medium like most of the LO; lighter machines. They all do the job. Some are easier to use than others; some are more ergonomic; some have more features.
Tennis_dude101
Professional
I've had my Pro Stringer(4kg and very small) now for 4 years, its still doing a good job especially after I bought a set of Stringway Clamps.
TD
TD
Two questions about the Pro Stringer: can it be calibrated? If so, how can adjustments be made to it? If it can’t be calibrated, is the display and the tension pulled the same after 4 years?
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Tennis_dude101
Professional
Hi PBarre, There is a good review of the Pro Stringers strengths and weaknesses here: https://bigtimetennis.wordpress.com/2016/07/11/testing-the-pro-stringer-portable-stringing-machine/
My answers to your questions are:
TD.
My answers to your questions are:
- Two questions about the Pro Stringer: can it be calibrated? If so, how can adjustments be made to it? It is possible, there is an adjustment screw under the tension knob, I've never done it however.
- If it can’t be calibrated, is the display and the tension pulled the same after 4 years? As per the above review, I've found my PS to be consistent with the tensions pulled but the display is off by a couple of pounds at some tensions. I get around this by cross checking the tension pulled with my tension gauge and adjusting for the desired tension if required.
TD.
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Tennis_dude101
Professional
Another portable machine to check out is the MiStringer, see here:
https://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/index.php?threads/mistringer-review.612740/#post-12233729
https://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/index.php?threads/mistringer-review.612740/#post-12233729
There are just a few portable stringing machines on the market. Mistringer, Pro Stinger, Brazilian TMS and Stringway MS140.
As Esgee48 already said, they all do the job.
I recommend to you to take a look at Stringway MS140. The machine weight is about 7 kg and it fits in travel size case.
It has very rigid turntable with truly constant pull. The machine produces very consistent results and real pleasure to use it.
As Esgee48 already said, they all do the job.
I recommend to you to take a look at Stringway MS140. The machine weight is about 7 kg and it fits in travel size case.
It has very rigid turntable with truly constant pull. The machine produces very consistent results and real pleasure to use it.
Tennis_dude101
Professional
There is a member (jasonfoong) on the forum that own both a Pro Stringer and a Stringway MS140. Maybe PM him and he can give you his thoughts on both machines.
TD
TD
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Irvin
Talk Tennis Guru
Yes and if you don’t know for sure who it is PM everyone so you’ll be sure to get him. LOL
Tenniswarehousecustomer
New User
I have a MS140 and have tried my friend's Pro Stringer. The Pro Stringer is a little lighter at 4kg but you can only pull the first several mains at the throat at sharp angles, and requires an electric outlet which could be hard to find depending on where you want to set it up especially if your are outside. MS140 has better and wider racket supports and allows you to pull the first throat strings straight. I also agree the MS140 has a more rigid turntable as well. I used to have the Eagnas Hawk 10 a long time ago but that had many problems and can never recommend that.
Tenniswarehousecustomer
New User
Does anyone know of a portable stringer that can string better then the Stringway MS140?
Tennis_dude101
Professional
I'm only aware of the portable stringers listed above, the SW MS140 looks like a solid machine but it does weigh in at 10kg(with case) compared to 4kg for the Pro Stringer. The MiStringer is the lightest at 3kg which is pretty amazing and it also seems to go a good job according to the reviews.
All the machines have their strengths and weaknesses and you have to rate them on what you features you feel are most important.
TD
MAX PLY
Hall of Fame
But Tenniswarehousecustomer has the benefit of being backed up by John Doe and MrSmith (who collectively have 19 posts)--sounds credible to me.
Sadly, I suspect the SW MS140 is pretty darn good from what I have seen on other threads--alas, fictional endorsements dilute rather than enhance its perception.I don't have any connection with Stringway and I paid full price for my MS140. If you provide your email address, I can send you my receipt. I have over 16 years stringing experience and it's not my first machine. So far I'm happy with the machine.
This forum is for sharing information, but sadly, if you recommend the machine, people suspect you in association with the manufacturer. Lol.
This forum is for sharing information, but sadly, if you recommend the machine, people suspect you in association with the manufacturer. Lol.
I too have the MS140L, bought it to travel with my son and I through Canada for tennis. Been on planes (as carry on... security has had no issues with this thing, despite not knowing what it is). It supplements my Alpha drop weight I have been using for the past 7 years, which I leave at home now. Reason for buying it? My experience with Stringway clamps primarily, and that it was a constant pull, not a fan of LO stringers. I can show the case opened and the stringer bolted in, if anyone wants to see it.
I asked about other travel stringers because people have asked me and my only experience with stringers is this one from SW and my drop weight from Alpha, both of which continue to serve us well.
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Thanks. I'll try to put something together, it may take me a few days.
Portability is not the best feature of MS140. The case with machine, clamps, tools will be about 10 kg. Nevetheless, one guy managed to bring MS140 on a plane in carry on luggage.
Stringway posted a good video on YouTube about MS140.
Portability is not the best feature of MS140. The case with machine, clamps, tools will be about 10 kg. Nevetheless, one guy managed to bring MS140 on a plane in carry on luggage.
Stringway posted a good video on YouTube about MS140.
Tenniswarehousecustomer
New User
I do not have any connection with any company. I just wanted a small machine that does not take up much space in my house that primarily strings the best with portability coming second. I rarely travel far but I do like to take it outside and set it up where an electric outlet is unavailable and so far the MS140 seems best for me. However there are compromises. I agree with John Doe "portability is not the best feature". Having to find a table to clamp it to is inconvenient. People always on the go may want something smaller and lighter alternatives such as the Pro Stringer or MiStringer. I do not have much experience with other machines then the ones I listed so if anyone has suggestions for something that could fit my needs better please post and I will consider that machine too.
Tennis_dude101
Professional
A club member dropped in a Babolat Aero 100" to be restrung tonight. Strung it with a hybrid of Solinco Barbwire 17 at 26kg in the mains and Solinco Vanquish 16 at 25kg in the crosses on the Pro Stringer.
TD
TD
I purchased MS140 to replace my old bulky machine. I don’t travel, but I live in a small apartment and I needed stringing machine to be portable, easy to set up and put it back in the case. The machine that can produce decent quality of stringing jobs or as PBarre said the machine that “performs without compromise”
The manufacturer calls MS140 lightweight stringing machine, comparing MS140 and ML100 by stringing results, which are by Stringway are the same.
ML100 weighs 17 kg vs MS140 which is only 7 kg.
So, let’s try to compare MS140 with machines that be able to produce similar results.
After I received the machine, I immediately strung my 3 racquets using the same strings and the same tension. When played I couldn’t find any difference. All stringbeds sounded the same, produced the same power, etc.
“Lightweight” feature of MS140 came to me as a bonus. If Stringway manufactured MS140 version with the drop weight for a bit lower price, I would probably go for it.
MS140 has a 4 point direct racquet support with fast clamp system, table lock, knot function and 360 degree rotation.
I like that MS140 comes without heavy base. It makes the machine more compact. Instead of weak clamp, I use ratchet strap. It holds the machine much better.
If you have stand, MS140 is easy to attach to it using the bolt.
The tensioner level is below of stringbed. I don’t know if it makes any difference for stringing.
Stringway recommends to check the calibration on the MS140 and adjust it if necessary. Mechanical calibrator comes with the machine. For a few bucks, I bought on **** electronic scale, which I use as a calibrator.
Stringway clamps are really good. Compare with Gamma clamps, Stringway clamps are more gentle for the strings.
Stringing the racquet on MS140 is pleasant procedure. It reminds me crank machine, but stringing results comes much better and less dependable on human factor.
I can’t make the video, but you can find Stringway MS140 video on YouTube:
There are also a couple of diagrams of MS140.
MS140 fast clamp system is a nice feature, but it makes difficult to get access to central holes. If you start stringing from the bottom, you may need to insert the string before clamping the racquet.
Lots of small parts. When you pack MS140, make sure, you don’t lose anything.
The manufacturer calls MS140 lightweight stringing machine, comparing MS140 and ML100 by stringing results, which are by Stringway are the same.
ML100 weighs 17 kg vs MS140 which is only 7 kg.
So, let’s try to compare MS140 with machines that be able to produce similar results.
After I received the machine, I immediately strung my 3 racquets using the same strings and the same tension. When played I couldn’t find any difference. All stringbeds sounded the same, produced the same power, etc.
“Lightweight” feature of MS140 came to me as a bonus. If Stringway manufactured MS140 version with the drop weight for a bit lower price, I would probably go for it.
MS140 has a 4 point direct racquet support with fast clamp system, table lock, knot function and 360 degree rotation.
I like that MS140 comes without heavy base. It makes the machine more compact. Instead of weak clamp, I use ratchet strap. It holds the machine much better.
If you have stand, MS140 is easy to attach to it using the bolt.
The tensioner level is below of stringbed. I don’t know if it makes any difference for stringing.
Stringway recommends to check the calibration on the MS140 and adjust it if necessary. Mechanical calibrator comes with the machine. For a few bucks, I bought on **** electronic scale, which I use as a calibrator.
Stringway clamps are really good. Compare with Gamma clamps, Stringway clamps are more gentle for the strings.
Stringing the racquet on MS140 is pleasant procedure. It reminds me crank machine, but stringing results comes much better and less dependable on human factor.
I can’t make the video, but you can find Stringway MS140 video on YouTube:
There are also a couple of diagrams of MS140.
MS140 fast clamp system is a nice feature, but it makes difficult to get access to central holes. If you start stringing from the bottom, you may need to insert the string before clamping the racquet.
Lots of small parts. When you pack MS140, make sure, you don’t lose anything.
I purchased MS140 to replace my old bulky machine. I don’t travel, but I live in a small apartment and I needed stringing machine to be portable, easy to set up and put it back in the case. The machine that can produce decent quality of stringing jobs or as PBarre said the machine that “performs without compromise”
The manufacturer calls MS140 lightweight stringing machine, comparing MS140 and ML100 by stringing results, which are by Stringway are the same.
ML100 weighs 17 kg vs MS140 which is only 7 kg.
So, let’s try to compare MS140 with machines that be able to produce similar results.
After I received the machine, I immediately strung my 3 racquets using the same strings and the same tension. When played I couldn’t find any difference. All stringbeds sounded the same, produced the same power, etc.
“Lightweight” feature of MS140 came to me as a bonus. If Stringway manufactured MS140 version with the drop weight for a bit lower price, I would probably go for it.
MS140 has a 4 point direct racquet support with fast clamp system, table lock, knot function and 360 degree rotation.
I like that MS140 comes without heavy base. It makes the machine more compact. Instead of weak clamp, I use ratchet strap. It holds the machine much better.
If you have stand, MS140 is easy to attach to it using the bolt.
The tensioner level is below of stringbed. I don’t know if it makes any difference for stringing.
Stringway recommends to check the calibration on the MS140 and adjust it if necessary. Mechanical calibrator comes with the machine. For a few bucks, I bought on **** electronic scale, which I use as a calibrator.
Stringway clamps are really good. Compare with Gamma clamps, Stringway clamps are more gentle for the strings.
Stringing the racquet on MS140 is pleasant procedure. It reminds me crank machine, but stringing results comes much better and less dependable on human factor.
I can’t make the video, but you can find Stringway MS140 video on YouTube:
There are also a couple of diagrams of MS140.
MS140 fast clamp system is a nice feature, but it makes difficult to get access to central holes. If you start stringing from the bottom, you may need to insert the string before clamping the racquet.
Lots of small parts. When you pack MS140, make sure, you don’t lose anything.
I also really like the stringway clamps; glad I ordered a double and triple clamp, which has very little drawback it seems.
I leave the fast clamp parts attached to the machine when I pack it; saves time in putting it together. I agree that the fast clamp mechanism makes it a challenge to start the mains, so I just string the first couple of mains first (either H or T side).
Great tip on the ratchet straps. I will steal your idea. I think SW sell the balls on the base with rubber gaskets that go around each of them now. I just put the base on a silicon cooking mat, this stops the base from sliding around.
Nice review, John Doe
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Tennis_dude101
Professional
Nice review of the ML140 John.
For comparison purposes, there is a good review of the Pro Stringer here: https://bigtimetennis.wordpress.com/2016/07/11/testing-the-pro-stringer-portable-stringing-machine/
TD
For comparison purposes, there is a good review of the Pro Stringer here: https://bigtimetennis.wordpress.com/2016/07/11/testing-the-pro-stringer-portable-stringing-machine/
TD
Tenniswarehousecustomer
New User
I never thought about using ratchet straps. That partially solves the problem of finding a table that will work with the clamp. This expands the number of tables you can use the machine with. I also agree flying clamps have very little drawback (especially the triple) and I think fixed clamps often have more.
pastashop42
Rookie
If starting from scratch, what parts / tools does one need? I’m seriously considering placing an order for the ML140-L or LS, plus accessories.
I don't recall Stringway providing a starting clamp, awl, snips, and pliers. You can buy a kit that has the last three tools in them. The starting clamp is my preference in starting the crosses as I don't like pulling on on a starting knot (grommets get beat up faster, and customers, and my son too, prefers that I try to preserve grommets). You don't have to have a starting clamp; this is just my suggestion that you have one.
Everything else you need comes in the shipment. There is a shipping cost from the Netherlands, and certainly the shipping cost to the US is less than what I paid for it shipped to Canada.
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Everything else you need comes in the shipment. There is a shipping cost from the Netherlands, and certainly the shipping cost to the US is less than what I paid for it shipped to Canada.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The machine comes with double and triple clamps. There are no other tools. I recommend to you to get extra triple clamp. I totally with PBarre about using starting clamp.
Depends on your weaving skills you may consider to get Stringway cross stringing tools.
If you have basic weaving skills you can look for StringWeaver. It's a cheaper tool.
I tried both and personally, I prefer Stringway cross stringing tools.
Both, Stringway and StringWeavers have videos, you can check them and choose what suits to you best.
In addition you will need cutters, tennis awl, hook and long nose pliers.
Babolat starting clamp consider to be the best. Cutter and pliers are off the shelf items.
Please note, MS140LS has better racquet support, but it doesn't fit in travel case.
Depends on your weaving skills you may consider to get Stringway cross stringing tools.
If you have basic weaving skills you can look for StringWeaver. It's a cheaper tool.
I tried both and personally, I prefer Stringway cross stringing tools.
Both, Stringway and StringWeavers have videos, you can check them and choose what suits to you best.
In addition you will need cutters, tennis awl, hook and long nose pliers.
Babolat starting clamp consider to be the best. Cutter and pliers are off the shelf items.
Please note, MS140LS has better racquet support, but it doesn't fit in travel case.
Thanks for the reply about calibration, and that you have a work around; we all have work around on the stringers we use, ultimately.
For me, it was important that I only need to calibrate the MS140L stringer periodically, and if I am pulling 47 lbs, I know it is 47 lbs (I am not the only one using this machine as my son also strings for other people so we don’t have to communicate what is the “actual tension”.) I like that mine has a convenient switch that allows for increasing the amount pulled for the final crosses on a job.
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Technatic
Professional
We are always thinking about improvements.
But it seems that there are no technical things which need attention at the moment.
Out of the feed back that we got we have 2 questions:
Is it important to lower the weight, is it light-weight enough?
We heard that players have a price limit for a stringing machine. Is it important to lower the price?
But it seems that there are no technical things which need attention at the moment.
Out of the feed back that we got we have 2 questions:
Is it important to lower the weight, is it light-weight enough?
We heard that players have a price limit for a stringing machine. Is it important to lower the price?
MathieuR
Hall of Fame
@Technatic / Fred, you could ad the question: "should we reduce the transport-volume"
All 3 can be answered by yes.
(especially weight/volume).
Cost of the unit is "relative". But my gutfeel is, that if you could reduce weight by 30%, you can increase price with 30%.
All 3 can be answered by yes
.(especially weight/volume).
Cost of the unit is "relative". But my gutfeel is, that if you could reduce weight by 30%, you can increase price with 30%.
Technatic
Professional
I spoke to our French agent who is the initiator of the LW project, and who sold most of the MS140’s.
He told me some interesting feelings that people have before they buy the machine and after they have used it for some time:
* “Lighweight also means Fragile”.
People think that they buy more value for money when they buy a normal heavy machine.
- Most of the weight is saved by replacing the lever plus the weight of the ML100 by the 2 springs (- 3,5 kg) and by replacing the bulky turntable by the LW version (- 6kg).
The tension head is exactly the same as of the ML100 and MS200. The rest of the tension system only consists of the screw that adjusts the force of the springs.
https://im
Not much can go wrong with this system.
* More efficient use of the material of the turntable.
- The LW table has the same stiffness as the bulky aluminum one. Because the spindle takes all the force and the levers transfer the force from the support to the spindle the material is used much more effectively.
* Does the 10 year Stringway guarantee also count for the MS140?
Yes because the system is as solid as all the other machines.
* The playability of the stringbed is different.
Because the MS140 can not overshoot the adjusted tension all the elongation remains in the string for maximum playability.
* “Personal stringing friend”.
A number of the French users like the machine so much that it feels like their personal stringing friend.
He told me some interesting feelings that people have before they buy the machine and after they have used it for some time:
* “Lighweight also means Fragile”.
People think that they buy more value for money when they buy a normal heavy machine.
- Most of the weight is saved by replacing the lever plus the weight of the ML100 by the 2 springs (- 3,5 kg) and by replacing the bulky turntable by the LW version (- 6kg).
The tension head is exactly the same as of the ML100 and MS200. The rest of the tension system only consists of the screw that adjusts the force of the springs.
Not much can go wrong with this system.
* More efficient use of the material of the turntable.
- The LW table has the same stiffness as the bulky aluminum one. Because the spindle takes all the force and the levers transfer the force from the support to the spindle the material is used much more effectively.
* Does the 10 year Stringway guarantee also count for the MS140?
Yes because the system is as solid as all the other machines.
* The playability of the stringbed is different.
Because the MS140 can not overshoot the adjusted tension all the elongation remains in the string for maximum playability.
* “Personal stringing friend”.
A number of the French users like the machine so much that it feels like their personal stringing friend.
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onehandbh
G.O.A.T.
TW poster @racertempo did a review of the Pro Stringer a little while back and the problems he faced with it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9a7SrCL18c
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgLj9MJXfgI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9a7SrCL18c
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgLj9MJXfgI
glooka
New User
for a review of MiStringer check this link https://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/index.php?threads/mistringer-review.612740/
I have MS140 stringing machine over a year and half. I still like and I think I made the right decision choosing it. Probably it’s a best portable stringing machine on the market, or at least I don’t know better.
My machine was from the first batch. Since then Stringway made some improvements following feedback from the customers. It’s always a pleasure to deal with manufacturer that cares and listens.
I would like to add some info to my review.
1. MS140 fast clamping system was a great idea, but it was poor design. Stringway fast clamp makes difficult to access central holes. I really like this feature and I wish it was better done. Unfortunately, Stringway, instead of improving fast clamping system, abandon it. New MS140 machines come with traditional hooks. It works, but I’m not big fan of them.
I don’t know the reason, high cost of fast clamps or customer complaints. Who knows..
I would like Stringway to reconsider this decision and come with better design of the fast clamp. It could be something simple, like Silent Partner’s clamping system:
2. I noticed some tension variation that depends on angle of the tension head. That’s because of spring tensioner. The length and force of the springs are related to the angle of the tension head. Practically, the difference is not essential, but this something you may want to pay attention to.
I don’t have any problem with it. MS140 produces accurate and consistent results.
3. Miscellaneous.
I use my machine only at home, and I found that the best way mount the machine is to bolt it to the table.
Mounting rods in the travel case can be used to set up the reel of string.
Sometimes you need to pull 2 strings at a time and you may need 2 hands for it. Adding extension rod (12 mm diameter x 200mm – 260mm) helps to resolve this issue.
My machine was from the first batch. Since then Stringway made some improvements following feedback from the customers. It’s always a pleasure to deal with manufacturer that cares and listens.
I would like to add some info to my review.
1. MS140 fast clamping system was a great idea, but it was poor design. Stringway fast clamp makes difficult to access central holes. I really like this feature and I wish it was better done. Unfortunately, Stringway, instead of improving fast clamping system, abandon it. New MS140 machines come with traditional hooks. It works, but I’m not big fan of them.
I don’t know the reason, high cost of fast clamps or customer complaints. Who knows..
I would like Stringway to reconsider this decision and come with better design of the fast clamp. It could be something simple, like Silent Partner’s clamping system:
2. I noticed some tension variation that depends on angle of the tension head. That’s because of spring tensioner. The length and force of the springs are related to the angle of the tension head. Practically, the difference is not essential, but this something you may want to pay attention to.
I don’t have any problem with it. MS140 produces accurate and consistent results.
3. Miscellaneous.
I use my machine only at home, and I found that the best way mount the machine is to bolt it to the table.
Mounting rods in the travel case can be used to set up the reel of string.
Sometimes you need to pull 2 strings at a time and you may need 2 hands for it. Adding extension rod (12 mm diameter x 200mm – 260mm) helps to resolve this issue.
Technatic
Professional
Hi John Doe,
You deserve some answers but because we were on holidays there is some delay in my answers:
This is certainly not because of complaints but when we put the machine with the 5 point support on the side we sold much more of these than with the fast clamp system. We stop making the fast clamp system because the quantity is too small now to justify a production of these separate parts.
It is our choice that the clamping screw is outside the racquet so that you do not have to remove the screw every time. But that may mean that the screw is in the way sometimes
I think the upgrade with the T-shaped clamp is much better, this is still availa
ble.
The Silent partner system does not have a fastclamp system it is just the screw imo and you have to remove the clamp and wheel every time.
You deserve some answers but because we were on holidays there is some delay in my answers:
This is certainly not because of complaints but when we put the machine with the 5 point support on the side we sold much more of these than with the fast clamp system. We stop making the fast clamp system because the quantity is too small now to justify a production of these separate parts.
It is our choice that the clamping screw is outside the racquet so that you do not have to remove the screw every time. But that may mean that the screw is in the way sometimes
I think the upgrade with the T-shaped clamp is much better, this is still availa
The Silent partner system does not have a fastclamp system it is just the screw imo and you have to remove the clamp and wheel every time.
I know you are trying to lower price to have stringing machines affordable.
Silent P artner's clamping system is a cheap version of a 'fast clamp'. I agree it's not really fast clamp.
Prince uses 2 point racquet support and fast clamp for years, even on high end of machines. Everybody, seems to me like it.
Silent P artner's clamping system is a cheap version of a 'fast clamp'. I agree it's not really fast clamp.
Prince uses 2 point racquet support and fast clamp for years, even on high end of machines. Everybody, seems to me like it.
Stringway hooks is cheap and reliable racquet clamping system. It works, but once you tried something better, you don't want to go back..
Again, I want to bring you an example of Prince successful fast clamping system. Prince has been using fast clamp for over than 30 years on crank and expensive electronic machines. Their four point mounting system does not have supports outside the frame to get in the way when stringing.
In my opinion, Prince's fast clamp is a great feature.
Again, I want to bring you an example of Prince successful fast clamping system. Prince has been using fast clamp for over than 30 years on crank and expensive electronic machines. Their four point mounting system does not have supports outside the frame to get in the way when stringing.
In my opinion, Prince's fast clamp is a great feature.
Technatic
Professional
On the EM500 in 1998 we started with a fast clamp system:
Push the hook down and clamp it with 2 revolutions of the knob.
But a lot of stringers preferred the screws because they thought it was more reliable.
https://imageshack.com/i/03em500sw6j
Push the hook down and clamp it with 2 revolutions of the knob.
But a lot of stringers preferred the screws because they thought it was more reliable.
Hi everyone
I introduce you
EasyStringer
The world's lightest and smallest non-electronic stringing machine.
Super accurate
Super strong
Most portable in the market so far
The two-piece mounting system ensures very stable mounting.(Zero disfigurement of the racket)
Pistol tensioner Only weight 500grams.
Support bracket 700grams.
Truly portable stringing machine makes travel easier because it fits in your racket bag and requires no electricity.
easystringer.com
I introduce you
EasyStringer
The world's lightest and smallest non-electronic stringing machine.
Super accurate
Super strong
Most portable in the market so far
The two-piece mounting system ensures very stable mounting.(Zero disfigurement of the racket)
Pistol tensioner Only weight 500grams.
Support bracket 700grams.
Truly portable stringing machine makes travel easier because it fits in your racket bag and requires no electricity.
EasyStringer
The world's lightest and smallest non-electronic stringing machine is the next generation's EasyStringer. Perfect for tennis, badminton and squash. The truly portable stringing machine makes travel easier because it fits in your racket bag and requires no electricity. Constant pull mechanism.
easystringer.com
Last edited:
Sergio Ilini
New User
Рука не отвалиться?
Tennis_dude101
Professional
Не с моим профессиональным стрингером ;-)
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