King of Aces, in an honest attempt to possibly finally get through to you..please consider this.
Federer says "I switched from a 85 to a 90 just before Hamburg"
he did so as an experiement for that tournament
then he made the final decision to
"switch to a 90"
In the picture you posted, it's clear to me that the racquet he's playing with is NOT a 95, so where is your proof?
If you paint the word FORD on a Chevrolet, does it make the Chevy a Ford? No, it doesn't. And painting a racquet to look like a model of a different head size doesn't make it larger.
To further that thought, when you watch stock car racing and they have, pick a car, a Ford Taurus looking race car. Does that make it a real Ford Taurus? Do they really go 180 mph?
Way back when, Rod Laver signed a big endorsement to play with Chemhold racquets. They were really crappy, but they offerred him some dough, so he did it. Laver thought he could play with anything, but developed a really bad elbow because of it. He broke out his old Dunlop Forts and bought some gold spray paint and painted them gold like the metal Chemhold he was paid to use. Did that make his Dunlops become Chemholds?
Ilie Nastase played with the Dunlop Fort as well. He won many tournaments with it. But then, he signed an all-encompassing deal with Adidas. They built him a frame, the Adidas Haillet. I bought one in 1978 and still have it. But, Nastase opted to have his Dunlops painted to look like the new Adidas racquet. Because they were painted to look like the Haillet, did they become the Haillet?
Ivan Lendl began his career with the Kneissel White Star frame. Later, he too signed an all encompassing deal with Adidas. Adidas got Kniessel to make the frame under the Adidas name. Did the frame magically morph into a different frame? And then Lendl signed another deal with Mizuno. He stenciled his old racuqet with the Mizuno stencil. Did that make it a Mizuno mid size even though it was really a Kniessel built Adidas labeled standard sized frame?
Back in the day, Jose Luis Clerc changed his sponsorship from Rossignol to ProKennex. He tried the Golden Ace, but never could get used to it. He then painted his Rossignols black and stenciled them ProKennex. Now, you probably aren't aware, but the Golden Ace was a wood frame with an open throat and the Rossignol he played with was a standard wood racquet. The question for you is, just because he stenciled his frame ProKennex, did that make it in fact become a ProKennex?
Later, Boris Becker changed his sponsorship from Puma to other brands because Puma owed him money. Rather than change frames, Becker bought the mould and Head agreed to run some off for him at a nominal fee. Becker then stenciled them ESTUSA. Did that make the frames ESTUSA?
Andre Agassi signed a big deal with Donnay. They built him a special racquet. Agassi tried the racquet but didn't like it. Rather than communicate that to Donnay, he just took his old Prince Graphite OS frame and stenciled it with a big "D" for Donnay. Did that make his Prince Graphite OS become a Donnay Pro OS?
Pat Rafter played a seniors event a couple of months ago. His racquet was painted to look like a Dunlop. But when you got up close you could see that it was a Prince frame painted to look like a Dunlop. The bumper guard and clear plastic bridge in the throat were give aways. In your view, is this frame a Dunlop because it's painted to look like a Dunlop or a Prince because that is who really made it?
And finally, how old are you and what level do you play?
I'd really be interested to get your answers to these questions.