As in Phantom Pro 100P vs Phantom Pro 100?
What does P in 100P designate?
I don't think it means explicitly more weight (as TW suggests in the thread you quote), although it usually does. From what I've seen in Phantom rackets, the P means "players frame", which usually would be a heavier model, but it specifically refers to the mold. Basically it means it's more boxy. The X doesn't stand for anything (that I can think of) but it means more "modern", as in more rounded beam and "valleyed" or dented joint of the bridge with the main beam.
The Los Angeles Angels…the the angels angels?Maybe it's the Phantom Pro 100Prince. You know, the way Ferrari called their car the Ferrari LaFerrari.
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As in Phantom Pro 100P vs Phantom Pro 100?
What does P in 100P designate?
This new Textreme Tour 95 is a bit more firm, and has a bit more plow than the previous version. That said, it is not quite as solid, or responsive as the Phantom Pro 93P. The 93P has more flex, feel, and more precision from the 18x20 pattern. This new Textreme Tour 95 has a bit more pop, and easier access to spin from the more open pattern. This Textreme Tour 95 swings a bit faster, and the Phantom 93P comes through a bit heftier. We would correlate the thicker beam on the Tour 95 to having a slightly more modern feel, whereas the thin beam on the 93P has a more classic feel.
Troy, TW
the P doesn't stand for anything. It does describe that the racquet is a heavier weight
In the Phantom lines, although I don’t think explicitly stated anywhere, P seems to designate box beam.100P stands for Plus weight just like 100L stands for Lite weight?
EDIT: Not to be confused with a grip size of 4L where the L means absolutely nothing.