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| Precision Racquet stocks a wide selection of strings and grips at prices too low to advertise. Call for pricing. |
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| Precision Racquet is not currently offering badminton stringing. |
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| Precision Racquet is not currently offering badminton stringing. |
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| Precision Racquet is not currently offering badminton stringing. |
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| Gosen Proform Tuff 15L. A basic nylon string for the economy minded player |
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$16
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| Head Synthetic Gut 16. Head recently moved production from Japan to Taiwan and dropped the PPS from the string name. The new version is somewhat more elastic than the previous version. A basic general purpose nylon composite in White or Black. |
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$17
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| Toa Gold. Most folks are unfamilar with the name, but TOA is one of the largest manufacturers of synthetic strings in the world, if not THE largest, and they make strings for many of the name brands that you do know. Toa Gold is a really nice inexpensive synthetic gut. Available in 15L only. |
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$17
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| Still the best selling string in the world. Prince Synthetic Gut in my opinion is the stiffest of the synthetic guts and not vastly different from Wilson's, Gamma's or Head's or anybody else's synthetic gut for that matter. Good playability, good durability, good price and in an array of colors.
In 16 ga: Pink, Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Purple, Silver, Gold, Blue and White.
In 17 ga: White only. |
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$20
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| Head RIP Control. An unusually durable multifilament with excellent control. Somewhat dead. I usually like to have string breakers try this one first before we start into the polyesters. Available in 16 gauge. |
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$22
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| Prince Lightning XX 16. Hey! This stuff is pretty! It has shiny spirals in it! Prince calls them Powerfoils and the even better news is they actually work! This string has some real pop! In clear, red, yellow, blue and black. Also available in clear and black in 17 gauge. Highly recommended for racquetball too! |
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$22
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| Babolat Addixion 16. Not quite as soft as the more expensive Babolat Xcel but still pretty easy on the arm and with a crisper playability. |
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$25
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| Head FXP. A mainstay in Head's Control String line. It's got it's roots in the synthetic gut world but there's polyester in there too, just enough so you'd know it. In 16 or 17 gauge. |
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$25
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| Head Megablast 16 is original equipment on Head racquetball racquets. It's a multifilament string with above average durability. |
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$25
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| Ashaway Super Nick XL 17 for squash only. A coreless multifilament with a braided outer jacket offers a soft feel and good spin. |
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$26
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| Tecnifibre RPX . Tecnifibre introduced this at roughly the same time as Triax and the 2 strings are very similar in terms of their compostion (50% polyester, 50% polyamide). RPX is several dollars cheaper than Triax, no doubt due to a difference in processing time. This type of string is intended to provide players with the comfort of a nylon based string and the control and spin of a poly based string. |
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$26
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| Prince Premier Power 16 is a coreless multifilament string with plenty of power and excellent comfort. |
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$29
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| Babolat Xcel replaces what was previously called Xcel Premium. In this updated version Babolat uses a new bonding agent that is intended to maintain the soft feel of the original while improving durability. One of the softest strings out there, so not a bad choice for sore arms. I am carrying this string in both 16 and 17 gauges. |
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$30
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| E-Force Oxygen 17. For racquetball only. Maximum power, elasticity, and resilience. Enhanced soft feel, Minimal vibration. |
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$30
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| Premier Touch is an Austrian made polyolefin ribbon string. I am carrying it as a replacement for the now discontinued Head FXP Tour and I am recommending it to players who are concerned primarily with comfort. Very easy on the arm. |
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$30
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| Tecnifibre Dynamix VP 17 is a coreless multifilament designed for maximum power. For squash only. Diameter: 1.20mm |
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$30
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| Tecnifibre HDMX is a control oriented coreless multifilament for someone who likes the arm friendliness of that type of construction but usually finds them too lively. They've reduced the liveliness by making 33% of the fibers in the string polyester. |
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$31
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| Tecnifibre NRG. French made multifilament. Available in both 16 and 17.gauge. One of the best synthetics out there. If you want performance, definitely worth a try. |
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$31
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| Triax is Tecnifibre's latest effort to supply the comfort and feel of a premium multifilament with the control of a polyester in one string. If you are currently using a polyester hybrid Tecnifibre is aiming to supply you with this as an alternative. It's a 50/50 mix of polyamide and polyester fibers and available in 16 gauge (1.33mm) |
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$31
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| Tecnifibre TGV is the softest multifilament string in the Tecnifibre line and an excellent choice for someone with wrist or elbow issues. |
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$33
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| Tecnifibre X-One Biphase: I am carrying this in 15L, 16, 17 and 18 ga. If you are looking for performance and comfort this is one of the best playing arm-friendly strings out there. |
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$33
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| Head Reflex MLT 16 is a very arm friendly string with plenty of feel and power. One of the nicest multifilaments out there. |
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$34
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