What happens if you string full bed multi at low tensions?

[Arak]

Let’s say at 51 lbs and below. I’ve always used multifilaments at the middle range of my rackets, typically 55 lbs. I like them the most at the end of their life, as they become a bit mushy but much more spinny. Anyone tried multis at low tensions? What are your impressions?
Note: I’m not adventurous enough to try it myself

 

[golden chicken]

I said exactly that to my stringer and he suggested I string 10% lower than I was....which was 45lbs in my Tour 90. I thought he was nuts, but I got that end of life feeling basically straight off the stringer. I think you should try it!

 

[Arak]

I said exactly that to my stringer and he suggested I string 10% lower than I was....which was 45lbs in my Tour 90. I thought he was nuts, but I got that end of life feeling basically straight off the stringer. I think you should try it!

Wow, that’s really surprising! Thank you for your input!

So basically I can string my 97/98 rackets at around 50 lbs.

 

[2nd Serve Ace]

Its great if you move forward and attack the net.

Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk

 

[2nd Serve Ace]

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[2nd Serve Ace]

 

[2nd Serve Ace]

 

[Karma Tennis]

Anyone tried multis at low tensions? What are your impressions?

Work ok for a flat hitter or a volleyer (eg. net man in doubles.)

Of course, for a player with a modern big hitting style, the strings are going to break after a few games.