Adult tennis racket - kuikma easy

This racket was designed for the beginner player looking for a versatile racket, facilitating the acquisition of specific tennis movements.

Weight (unstrung racquet)

270 grams Weight: Mass is actually measured in grams. Like balance and length, weight affects the racket's inertia and therefore its maneuverability, stability, and ability to transfer energy to the ball (power). The heavier the racket, the more energy it can transfer to the ball, but the less maneuverable it is likely to be. Conversely, the lighter it is, the more maneuverable it is, but the less energy it transfers to the ball.

Sieve size

670 cm² Head Size: This is the surface area in cm² of the racket's head. It impacts the racket's forgiving and powerful feel. The larger the head size, the more powerful and forgiving the racket is, but the less controlled it feels. Conversely, the smaller the head size, the more controlled the racket feels, but the less powerful and forgiving it feels.

Balance (unstrung racquet)

34,5 cm Balance: This is the balance point of the racket, measured in centimeters from the bottom of the racket (handle). The higher this value (head balance), the more powerful and stable the racket is at impact but the less maneuverable it is. Conversely, the lower this value (handle balance), the more maneuverable the racket is but the less powerful and stable it is at impact.

Inertia (unstrung racquet)

SW = 272 Inertia (Swingweight in English): It primarily characterizes the racket's maneuverability and its ability to transfer energy to the ball (power). The higher the inertia of a racket, the more powerful the racket is but the more difficult it is to handle. Conversely, the lower the inertia of a racket, the more maneuverable the racket is but the less powerful it is. It results largely from the weight, balance and length of the racket

String pattern

16 x 19 String Pattern: This is the number of uprights (vertical strings) x the number of cross strings (horizontal strings). The more strings the string pattern has, the more "closed" they are, and the fewer strings it has, the more "open" it is. The more closed the string pattern, the more control it provides but the less power or spin it provides. Conversely, the more open it is, the more power and spin it provides but the less control it provides.

Ra

55 Ra Ra: Defines the stiffness of the racket, i.e. its ability to deform upon impact with the ball. The stiffer the racket (i.e. the higher the Ra), the less it deforms upon impact. The energy lost upon impact by the racket is thus minimized and returned to the ball via the strings. Thus, it is customary to say that the stiffer a racket is, the more powerful it is.

the Channel

Size 0, 1, 2

Length

68,5 cm

This tennis racket is ideal for learning technical skills. Its 670 cm² head size and 34,5 cm balance point offer a good compromise between forgiveness, power, and maneuverability.

This racket was designed for the beginner player looking for a versatile racket, facilitating the acquisition of specific tennis movements.