My buddy was demoing a bunch of rackets and had the 93 Rev Pro last week. I hit with it for 45 minutes to get a pretty good idea what it was about. I also had 3x different Prestige Mids in my bag to compare. Red Classic Mid, Green 600, Black i.Prestige Mid to compare. I also have Pro Stock TGK237.2 Mids (16x19) I use for singles.
First I have to say, RevPro has nothing to do with the "legendary" Prestige Mids.
Its stiffer, slightly thicker (beam width), 16x19 and lighter. It's not bad but its a totally different animal.
It plays much stiffer and doesn't feel like the comfortable plush Head frames of the past. To me it feel a little more rigid kind of like a thicker/heavier Dunlop 100 layup. It was strung up @ 55lbs with a 17g Poly. Tension was a little higher than my preference but I don't think it would make that much difference.
Everything was just "ok". TBH, I don't see why anyone would want to switch to this racket because there wasn't anything the got me to say "wow". Didn't have the pin-point accuracy & didn't have much power. For some reason my forehand was flying long and my backhand felt better with topspin. It took me a while to figure out how to get pace on the serve without totally flatting it out. Volleys didn't feel connected to direction. I want to say it was because of the 16x19 but I've played with a lot of 16x19 patterns that I felt much better accuracy.
It's not really fair to compare to the TGK237.2 but even that felt more plush with a larger sweet spot than the Rev Pro.
I still might pick up a RevPro in the future (if/when they go on sale) to experiment with string type/tension and lead customization. Just to see if I can turn it into something better but my gut feeling is its not going to because of the stiffness layup of the frame.
I do hope Head keeps working on it in the future because I think its has potential if they get the plush feel with just the right amount of stiffness and more free power.
Like many here, I still can't believe they killed the Prestige Mid.