Faris
Professional
lol yeah exactlylol... it isnt really new technology, just a design choice. TC97 proves Paul can add more flex to a hoop and still have his je ne sais quoi.
lol yeah exactlylol... it isnt really new technology, just a design choice. TC97 proves Paul can add more flex to a hoop and still have his je ne sais quoi.
I am currently using the weisscannon ultra cable with 48 lbs on my TC 95 custom 16x19, 310 grams, 9 hl and 63 RA. I really enjoyed the combination of power, control, spin and feel. It's worth the test for anyone who has never used it.
The rope is already about 10 hours old and so far there has been no change in spin-related rope behavior. From what I understand, the string will last for about 20 hoursIm just too **** scared to go for ultra cable / blue rock n power in the 95 or i would probably use it as a cross for my gut mains. Dont want to find something I love and then have to put in new grommets every couple months. Are yours holding up well?
The rope is already about 10 hours old and so far there has been no change in spin-related rope behavior. From what I understand, the string will last for about 20 hoursIm just too **** scared to go for ultra cable / blue rock n power in the 95 or i would probably use it as a cross for my gut mains. Dont want to find something I love and then have to put in new grommets every couple months. Are yours holding up well?
I think he’s asking if you have any problem with grommets breaking because of that string.The rope is already about 10 hours old and so far there has been no change in spin-related rope behavior. From what I understand, the string will last for about 20 hours
Sorry, I misunderstood the question. The grommets are in excellent condition without damage.I think he’s asking if you have any problem with grommets breaking because of that string.
Sorry, I misunderstood the question. The grommets are in excellent condition without damage.I think he’s asking if you have any problem with grommets breaking because of that string.
I have some rock n power lying in the closet...will string up in my tc95 and report bck soon....Im just too **** scared to go for ultra cable / blue rock n power in the 95 or i would probably use it as a cross for my gut mains. Dont want to find something I love and then have to put in new grommets every couple months. Are yours holding up well?
Just received my Oehm grips as well and wow this is a soft grip after opening the pack. It oozes quality leather but not at a premium price, this is an amazing product!Just received a couple Oehms gray leather grips and put them on my TC90s - wow, that's a nice grip. So soft, it's amazing. And they look perfect too, even though I ordered factory seconds by accident. I prefer leather with no overgrip. Can't wait to take them out for a hit.
Yeah, I've used Fairway grips and the Angell leather is very good too - but these grips are at another level. I'm curious to see how they play and hold up, but I couldn't be more pleased at the moment...Just received my Oehm grips as well and wow this is a soft grip after opening the pack. It oozes quality leather but not at a premium price, this is an amazing product!
edit* I chose tan leather as I wanted to try it without too many additives and dyes, currently using the black leather from angell and that is high quality but this is a huge step above.
Apparently the guy was somehow in cahoots with Head Finest Calfskin in the past for the pro scene. If this is what those grips are like I can see why it is the go to for all professional players, I can't wait to put it on my frames and play with it.Yeah, I've used Fairway grips and the Angell leather is very good too - but these grips are at another level. I'm curious to see how they play and hold up, but I couldn't be more pleased at the moment...
I’d say yes. Not sure what “that much” means but maybe this comparison would be helpful to you:I think I want the TC100 the least of all as I love the precision of the 95 frames I have always gravitated towards, do you think it is missing that much compared to the 95?
Well, for pros may be different, but with less 'school type' strokes I guess a minor stroke adjustment is needed to make the most out of racquet when change is this significant (like TC100 compared to mids or evem 18x20 TC97). It's up to you whether you want to persist with the racquet and adjust your game to it to the point when it becomes as natural as playing with mids is currently to you, Or get back to playing with what you're well used to. It boils down to whether you feel the potential to play your better tennis with TC100, even if you're not yet quite there. This potential is what can make worth it.I’d say yes. Not sure what “that much” means but maybe this comparison would be helpful to you:
If you compare Federer of his first 12 Majors with Federer of the last two seasons- ie after switching to the 97 - that’s about it. Instead of pure tennis he’s more about tactics and use of spins and power now. Yes topspin backhand improved but if you watch carefully, he’s playing his opponents more than he’s playing the court(and pure tennis)these days (like vs Zverev yesterday). He will trade blows of changing speed and spin to either create an error or a short ball that is safer to put away. It’s not the “I want this rally to end NOW” kind of tennis anymore and I think it may be due to the frame, too.
Back to TC100 - I feel like Fed of the past two seasons as well. I know what the stick is capable of in certain scenarios and I know what I need to do to either win a point or not to lose it. It’s almost all conscious and premeditated, very little of my tennis is just pure instinct which I’m using significantly more with frames that feel much more natural to me - usually midsize but I’ll add TC97 18x20 as well.
TC100 is an excellent frame and a proper match winning tool when put into good use. I am beating most of the people I meet on the tennis court but I can’t say I’m enjoying it anywhere near as much as I would with a frame that feels more natural to me. I’m going to complete my one year commitment to TC100, though, and I’ll move on from there.
It’s the oldest question here, isn’t it. Do you play for fun and enjoyment or for results? Doesn’t really exclude results as a form of enjoyment, does it.Well, for pros may be different, but with less 'school type' strokes I guess a minor stroke adjustment is needed to make the most out of racquet when change is this significant (like TC100 compared to mids or evem 18x20 TC97). It's up to you whether you want to persist with the racquet and adjust your game to it to the point when it becomes as natural as playing with mids is currently to you, Or get back to playing with what you're well used to. It boils down to whether you feel the potential to play your better tennis with TC100, even if you're not yet quite there. This potential is what can make worth it.
I get you. But for the sake of discussion here's what I fully meant.It’s the oldest question here, isn’t it. Do you play for fun and enjoyment or for results? Doesn’t really exclude results as a form of enjoyment, does it.
To be honest I don’t think I’ll play with TC100 regularly after I finish my play test. I’ll keep two for those high level clay court matches but will play with something I enjoy throughout.
Edit:
Funny thing is my strokes are far from old school so TC100 should suit (and for sure it really suits) my style better. I just don’t enjoy (almost a tactile sensation) playing with it that much.
Thank you for that post it was a very good read and I finished reading your posts on the TC90. I feel like with the injury my backhand has become my main weapon as my forehand sets up the backhand more.I’d say yes. Not sure what “that much” means but maybe this comparison would be helpful to you:
If you compare Federer of his first 12 Majors with Federer of the last two seasons- ie after switching to the 97 - that’s about it. Instead of pure tennis he’s more about tactics and use of spins and power now. Yes topspin backhand improved but if you watch carefully, he’s playing his opponents more than he’s playing the court(and pure tennis)these days (like vs Zverev yesterday). He will trade blows of changing speed and spin to either create an error or a short ball that is safer to put away. It’s not the “I want this rally to end NOW” kind of tennis anymore and I think it may be due to the frame, too.
Back to TC100 - I feel like Fed of the past two seasons as well. I know what the stick is capable of in certain scenarios and I know what I need to do to either win a point or not to lose it. It’s almost all conscious and premeditated, very little of my tennis is just pure instinct which I’m using significantly more with frames that feel much more natural to me - usually midsize but I’ll add TC97 18x20 as well.
TC100 is an excellent frame and a proper match winning tool when put into good use. I am beating most of the people I meet on the tennis court but I can’t say I’m enjoying it anywhere near as much as I would with a frame that feels more natural to me. I’m going to complete my one year commitment to TC100, though, and I’ll move on from there.
I get you, no doubt.I get you. But for the sake of discussion here's what I fully meant.
Well but the way I formulated it is tricky. Your best tennis. It's not necessary the tennis that win you most points, games and sets, as sometimes ugly tennis can give you that, but it's not necessary your best tennis - one can play tennis which is best to him, but also win by bringing his opponents game down by playing ugly tennis, so it's not that your better tennis won the game, it's opponent's worse tennis that brought you the victory. But I here consider playing beautiful strokes, full, fast, spinny, attacking, deep etc. And as much as I do indeed understand satisfaction factor from hitting the ball with certain racquet, I also doubt there are much players who wouldn't love it to play their best tennis. So it's not even about the score, it's about raising personal game.
I understand you currently don't enjoy TC100, but let's say hypothetically you achieve to adjust to this racquet so much that you start to play natural, spontaneous shots with it in a way you currently play with some other racquets, only those shots are yet heavier and dangerous...if this is the potential, to reach actually enjoying hitting with it, would that be worth an adjustment period?
However, one year time is pretty long, I'm curious to hear if you will feel the same in half a year...
Great feedback in your last few posts. Its bittersweet in a way, completely understand your sentiment however. What TC97 (specs/pattern etc) do you play with normally?I get you, no doubt.
I’ve stated it several times on this forum - competitive tennis, i.e. playing and winning best of three/five is not what I’m playing tennis for. I played top level football(and futsal) from the age of 5 until 28-29, training at least 3 times a week and playing top matches, tournaments, international tournaments (winning quite a few, some with individual awards as well). Working hard, diet, no alcohol or teenage stuff(disco, girls...), off season training camps... I mean the whole nine yards. Tennis is different. It’s an art and a form of expression for me. Like painting a picture or playing music. I like all the aspects of it - technical and physical. I just don’t need that competitive element anymore. Not that I can’t stand it, I’ll happily oblige any challenger, it’s just that my motivations are different.
Now back to your last post: I spent most of the last clay season back home playing against really good clay court players. The guy I train with the most is one of the best players on a recreational level around there, a regular tournament winner. It’s because of him I’ve switched to TC100 in the first place since I couldn’t keep up with him -on clay - with my TC97 18x20 and, most importantly, my hard court game. I got better on clay, much better in fact, and also thanks to the TC100 I’m beating him 90% of the time. Not only set-play, even in super tiebreaks and other tennis exercises involving point play. I know I play good tennis with TC100 and I know I could get even better if I play with it even more. How much better? I don’t really care, honestly. All I know is I’m not enjoying myself on the court as I would with something else in my hand and it does bother me. It’s only fair to say that this conclusion happened mainly thanks to the TC100 experience. That frame is an absolute beast and I’ll keep recommending it anywhere I go.
It goes both ways, obviously. I’m curious what I’ll think once I switch back to TC97 once the next outdoor clay season starts. It’s possible I’ll be thinking about the TC100 much more than I’d expect right now. That’s what experiments are for...you don’t know until you actually try.
One unique gentleman you are, but this is what humanity should be really aboutI get you, no doubt.
I’ve stated it several times on this forum - competitive tennis, i.e. playing and winning best of three/five is not what I’m playing tennis for. I played top level football(and futsal) from the age of 5 until 28-29, training at least 3 times a week and playing top matches, tournaments, international tournaments (winning quite a few, some with individual awards as well). Working hard, diet, no alcohol or teenage stuff(disco, girls...), off season training camps... I mean the whole nine yards. Tennis is different. It’s an art and a form of expression for me. Like painting a picture or playing music. I like all the aspects of it - technical and physical. I just don’t need that competitive element anymore. Not that I can’t stand it, I’ll happily oblige any challenger, it’s just that my motivations are different.
Now back to your last post: I spent most of the last clay season back home playing against really good clay court players. The guy I train with the most is one of the best players on a recreational level around there, a regular tournament winner. It’s because of him I’ve switched to TC100 in the first place since I couldn’t keep up with him -on clay - with my TC97 18x20 and, most importantly, my hard court game. I got better on clay, much better in fact, and also thanks to the TC100 I’m beating him 90% of the time. Not only set-play, even in super tiebreaks and other tennis exercises involving point play. I know I play good tennis with TC100 and I know I could get even better if I play with it even more. How much better? I don’t really care, honestly. All I know is I’m not enjoying myself on the court as I would with something else in my hand and it does bother me. It’s only fair to say that this conclusion happened mainly thanks to the TC100 experience. That frame is an absolute beast and I’ll keep recommending it anywhere I go.
It goes both ways, obviously. I’m curious what I’ll think once I switch back to TC97 once the next outdoor clay season starts. It’s possible I’ll be thinking about the TC100 much more than I’d expect right now. That’s what experiments are for...you don’t know until you actually try.
Thanks, it’s good to properly re-assess every once in a while. I play with TC97 18x20 that was stock 320/310 but I have some lead at 3/9 countered at the bottom of the grip. Not sure what the final specs are but I will be replacing the pallets next year (going from B3 to B4 with size 5 butt cap - again, thanks to TC100) so I’ll measure it/have it measured after all is done.Great feedback in your last few posts. Its bittersweet in a way, completely understand your sentiment however. What TC97 (specs/pattern etc) do you play with normally?
Played a few sets tonight with the Oehms grips - just amazing. The absolute most perfect grip I've used - just as comfortable as with an overgrip, but even better feel in the hand.Apparently the guy was somehow in cahoots with Head Finest Calfskin in the past for the pro scene. If this is what those grips are like I can see why it is the go to for all professional players, I can't wait to put it on my frames and play with it.
Don’t you just hate it when someone givers a glowing review to a bunch of tennisholics! Now I have to try the damn gripPlayed a few sets tonight with the Oehms grips - just amazing. The absolute most perfect grip I've used - just as comfortable as with an overgrip, but even better feel in the hand.
I didn’t get the rave with the MP Rough myself if you recall... to me the regular Max Power is a much better string (and one I highly recommendFelt so out of control and disconnected. Poorest performance from a string so far in my TC100.
I went through a period of time swapping and changing, at some point you have to stick with one and play for 3 months or so with it. Maybe the TC 95 isn’t the one for you and not as good a fit as you are saying, if you are still looking at other angell’s!So now I have found a setup that works with the 16x19 95 I don't think I will be able to go back to the 18x20 97, just super solid and soft on all strokes in comparison and the backhands are to die for...
Think I am going to sell the 97 and buy either a:
16m TC97
TC90 or
TC100
I think I want the TC100 the least of all as I love the precision of the 95 frames I have always gravitated towards, do you think it is missing that much compared to the 95? I hit the 95 with a heap of power so that isn't really a concern. I used the Pure aero and it was like using a mallet, no feel and no control so have kind of gone away from larger frames since.
I would love to try the 97 with a less dense pattern and gut but the TC90 may be the holy grail if it maintains the power of the 95 but worried about a smaller sweetspot and smaller head limiting long term enjoyment. Might be a good option for training consistency on though with the same specs as my 95 and then using the 95 for more competitive play after being heavily dialled in?
To be honest I haven't enjoyed tennis this much in more than a decade and that is after injuries and time off.
I'm currently playing with a RF97A and would like to make the switch to an Angell 97 in the spring. Why did you decide to go with the 95?I'm new to Angell racquets. I have 2 TC95s 16x19, 330g/305mm (11.7oz/12pts HL), 70 RA. I added about 4 grams of lead on the sides to add some plow through. I really enjoy them over my RF97A particularly from maneuverability standpoint. I can't help but wonder how the 63RA plays. I know it's been discussed previously, but -- how different is it vs the 70RA in terms of feel? Does it make sense to have both racquets in the bag, i.e. use the 63RA for singles and the 70 for doubles? Since I added some weight to my TC95, I'm guessing the swingweight is higher and would probably be similar to 63RA TC95 with the same specs? Many thanks in advance.
Sorry, my friend. I don't think you'll regret it, however...Don’t you just hate it when someone givers a glowing review to a bunch of tennisholics! Now I have to try the damn grip
For me, TC97 (18x20) feels closer to PS90 than TC95 63RA (18x20). Feels, not plays. Play-wise TC95 63RA(18x20) is a bit closer but only a bit and that’s not that close at all. Maybe the 70RA version in 16x19 would be the closest bet(based on how TC90 feels and plays) but I don’t have personal experience to support this theory.I'm currently playing with a RF97A and would like to make the switch to an Angell 97 in the spring. Why did you decide to go with the 95?
Looking at Angell's website and racket selection, I'm confused as to the one that I want. I've been reading this thread for a few weeks now, starting with the most recent post and working backwards, and I still don't know. I've exchanged a few emails with Paul this week and I'll continue to do research.
How differently does the 95 play vs the 97?
I've always played with a PS90 up until this year when I switched to the RF97A. I really enjoy playing with the racket, but there's just something that still doesn't feel right. I guess I just need to bite the bullet, place an order, play with an Angell and if I don't like it sell it for a nominal loss.
Like on a scale of 1 to 10?How differently does the 95 play vs the 97?
I feel tht TC100 plays superb full poly with low powered poly...gut mains made it way too lively for me...harder to control..I would def string gut mains in high fifties for me and poly at around 48-50lbs mark...but that is jist me not sure how your friend plays etc so cant say for certain..I'm stringing a new TC100 with Champion's Choice for a friend with gut in the mains. Anyone have any recommendations on tension in this set up? When full bed poly he usually strings in the mid 40s.
Thanks for taking the time to answer my question even though it was already discussed. There's so many pages to go through that makes it difficult. It would be wonderful to compile a relatively brief post (or sticky) related to some questions that are found within this entire thread.Trying a hybrid in my TC97 18x20...actually re-trying. I got it used here on the boards earlier this year. First few sessions were Amazing in comparison to my TC95! It had a hybrid of Prince premier control mains and Tourna Big hitter silver in the crosses. I cut those out and started experimenting with the usual suspects=full bed Silver string, Lyon,cylone, hawk....I was missing the control/feel that I had on my first tests with the racket upon arrival.
So now I have gone back to a similar hybrid 50/48lbs and am enjoying it. I had never used poly as a cross for multi. Also, I went back to .16 gauge. No dampener. I may bump up the tension next time.
I used the other half of the strings to put on my TC95 18x20 63RA in reverse configuration(poly mains). The results were shocking! very stable.
Like on a scale of 1 to 10?
This has been discussed here in great detail if you look back. I will just say they are very different in feel. 97 is crisp and predictable. Great feedback and sound. I feel there is greater potential for put away winners with the 95. Its more muted. My topspin shots jump up more with the 95 according to my hitting partner. I'm still more wild on my groundies with the 95. The 95 has another gear on the serve but you must hit it cleanly to unlock the goods. I can hit spots in the service box better with 97. They both are wonderful at net! I prefer the 97 on volleys in general but I hit my best forehand volley of my life with the 95.
@letplaytennis keep searching this thread. There is a wealth of knowledge from real Angell users who so graciously share their experiences with us. Also, get in touch with Paul. He can help find a model that seems right for you. Can you believe you can actually communicate with the the guy who's name is on the racket?
One more thing that is probably the most important factor regarding my current sentiments towards TC100:I get you. But for the sake of discussion here's what I fully meant.
Well but the way I formulated it is tricky. Your best tennis. It's not necessary the tennis that win you most points, games and sets, as sometimes ugly tennis can give you that, but it's not necessary your best tennis - one can play tennis which is best to him, but also win by bringing his opponents game down by playing ugly tennis, so it's not that your better tennis won the game, it's opponent's worse tennis that brought you the victory. But I here consider playing beautiful strokes, full, fast, spinny, attacking, deep etc. And as much as I do indeed understand satisfaction factor from hitting the ball with certain racquet, I also doubt there are much players who wouldn't love it to play their best tennis. So it's not even about the score, it's about raising personal game.
I understand you currently don't enjoy TC100, but let's say hypothetically you achieve to adjust to this racquet so much that you start to play natural, spontaneous shots with it in a way you currently play with some other racquets, only those shots are yet heavier and dangerous...if this is the potential, to reach actually enjoying hitting with it, would that be worth an adjustment period?
However, one year time is pretty long, I'm curious to hear if you will feel the same in half a year...
The Tc95 does have a more classic prostaff vibe to it (also its own thing too, kicks like a mule)... It was hitting with a PS85 that lead me to seeking a new frame that had that level of pinpoint authority on backhands and forehands... serves too. Thing is the PS85 was always a tad stiff feeling for me... my TC95's are the flexy version and still are far forgiving than a ps85. Where the tc95 is different than the Ps85 ois its a better returners stick and has way more spin potential... especially with lower tension poly. It is a beast stick. TC97 like the RF97 has a bit more in common with the prestige MP's.I'm currently playing with a RF97A and would like to make the switch to an Angell 97 in the spring. Why did you decide to go with the 95?
Looking at Angell's website and racket selection, I'm confused as to the one that I want. I've been reading this thread for a few weeks now, starting with the most recent post and working backwards, and I still don't know. I've exchanged a few emails with Paul this week and I'll continue to do research.
How differently does the 95 play vs the 97?
I've always played with a PS90 up until this year when I switched to the RF97A. I really enjoy playing with the racket, but there's just something that still doesn't feel right. I guess I just need to bite the bullet, place an order, play with an Angell and if I don't like it sell it for a nominal loss.
Im with you... I like the TC100 a lot but my game really depends one one thing... enjoying hitting the ball and some of the amazing shots I have in my arsenal. Ive got that running edberg backhand, the wawrinka inside out backhand and those fun Sampras style dtl hammer forehands (2 of those players were ps85 players, my biggest drawback as a player is my brain, I tend to overthink so just swinging properly is the antidote... I dont want to think while playing). Im not some impatient player and I play a a pretty high level against former WTA hitting partners. I just like the relaxed feeling I now have of knowing that anything that isnt deep and or sits up is a ball that will be punished. I hit winners by being relaxed not by trying to hit winners. TC95 has helped me flow better as a player and I just concentrate on playing each point well... playing tennis Im proud of. My main hitting partner uses the TC100 and loves it but I play shotmaker tennis, he's a tricky lefty with a huge second serve (better than most player's 1st's) and an amazing slice backhand (keeping it low so I cant deploy my topspin BH).So now I have found a setup that works with the 16x19 95 I don't think I will be able to go back to the 18x20 97, just super solid and soft on all strokes in comparison and the backhands are to die for...
Think I am going to sell the 97 and buy either a:
16m TC97
TC90 or
TC100
I think I want the TC100 the least of all as I love the precision of the 95 frames I have always gravitated towards, do you think it is missing that much compared to the 95? I hit the 95 with a heap of power so that isn't really a concern. I used the Pure aero and it was like using a mallet, no feel and no control so have kind of gone away from larger frames since.
I would love to try the 97 with a less dense pattern and gut but the TC90 may be the holy grail if it maintains the power of the 95 but worried about a smaller sweetspot and smaller head limiting long term enjoyment. Might be a good option for training consistency on though with the same specs as my 95 and then using the 95 for more competitive play after being heavily dialled in?
To be honest I haven't enjoyed tennis this much in more than a decade and that is after injuries and time off.
I'm not sure if this plays some role to you too, but I've read here, someone wrote TC100 and/or TC95 63 RA feel flexier the faster you swing them. It's firm feel is resreved for slower swing hits, this is where this racquet, frankly, feels bit stiffish. Not PD stiff but still stiff. Say, it feels like 66 RA. But once you swing them faster and hit the ball harder flex kicks in more and everything feels much better. This is kind of specific to TC100 63 RA, IME, I didn't yet play with any other racquet which is quite similar to this.One more thing that is probably the most important factor regarding my current sentiments towards TC100:
I think lower swing speeds and overall checked-back tennis (holding back 50% percent on almost every shot) I’ve been playing in the past month or so is not doing TC100 any favors. I recall it with TC95 as well, that “D” shaped beam simply feels best in all-out hitting. I’m quite sure I didn’t have any of these recent sentiments back home when I was hitting a ball like it’s supposed to be hit.
So, as good as a good cathartic moment might feel, I’ll try to remain scientifically skeptic in order to not miss and improperly assess any of my findings
In plain words - all I can be sure of is that I don’t like the feel of TC100 in lower speeds and lower level tennis.
I feel it the same way, too. First time I experienced it was when I tried to demonstrate a Del Potro forehand with 63RA TC95. It felt like that Fischer “magnetic speed” magnets gimmick should have - I felt the frame go apart at 3/9 only to snap back when releasing the ball off the stringbed. Just wow.I'm not sure if this plays some role to you too, but I've read here, someone wrote TC100 and/or TC95 63 RA feel flexier the faster you swing them. It's firm feel is resreved for slower swing hits, this is where this racquet, frankly, feels bit stiffish. Not PD stiff but still stiff. Say, it feels like 66 RA. But once you swing them faster and hit the ball harder flex kicks in more and everything feels much better. This is kind of specific to TC100 63 RA, IME, I didn't yet play with any other racquet which is quite similar to this.
Yeah I agree it is a bit different and choosing and swapping seems like fun at the moment, just feels natural with the 95 now. I will be picking up the TC90 as a fun stick to play around with and use it alongside my 95 and have them matched. I think the 97 will be much into the future if I need a bit more control and lower launch angle but at the moment this seems to be perfect!I went through a period of time swapping and changing, at some point you have to stick with one and play for 3 months or so with it. Maybe the TC 95 isn’t the one for you and not as good a fit as you are saying, if you are still looking at other angell’s!
The 16x19 tc97 has a different feel to the 95, has lower launch angle and lower SW. I doubt if you actually do like the 95 so much that the 97 16x19 will blow you away.
I agree... very cool of @haqqani1777 to do that... thumbs up...I checked my mail today and guess what I found? @haqqani1777 sent me some strings to try. What a cool guy!
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Bought mine from fleabay, some wimbledon.... seller (cant remember the second half), couldn't buy from the Oehms site as I live in Australia. You may be able to buy directly from the supplier in the US.Where can I purchase Oehms leather grips???
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Yes - I got them on the big auction site also. B-WARE means factory seconds, which is what I happened to order, but didn't find any flaws. Played a few more sets with them today and am still smitten. Like any leather, I needed to wipe them down as I started to sweat more, but I'm OK with that. No slippage in the hand.Where can I purchase Oehms leather grips???