What is the difference between 16g and 17g tennis strings?

What is the difference between 16g and 17g tennis strings?

17g string is slightly thinner than 16g. In general; thinner strings will provide greater playability and spin while thicker strings offer durability. Do you find this helpful? 16g string is thicker then 17g string which makes it more durable.

Is Hyper-G good string?

With its four sharp edges, Hyper-G gave our team great bite and easy access to spin. Although it wasn’t the best spin string he has ever hit, Chris was able to bring the ball down very effectively with this co-poly. He said, “I was able to get some solid spin on the ball with this string.

Is Hyper-G arm friendly?

But with Hyper G I go with a full bed strung three pounds looser. I have always been a big Solinco fan when it comes to strings and overgrips. All in all, a great string that’s super arm friendly with the same shape as Tour Bite.

Does synthetic gut last longer than multifilament?

Most commonly, synthetic guts use a solid central core and a layer or two of filaments to enhance response and durability. Because of the solid center core, synthetic gut strings are tougher and hold tension better than multifilament or co-polyester constructions.

What are the best tennis strings from Tecnifibre?

On the whole though, it’s another great set of strings from Tecnifibre. The racket range is split into three different weights. The lightest is the Airshaft 125/125NS, then you have the Airshaft 130, followed by the Airshaft 135. All four rackets have exceptionally similar balances.

What is the Tecnifibre Triax?

Let’s take a look in this full Tecnifibre Triax review. The first multifilament with co-polyester fibers, it offers the player a unique playing feel combining firmness, control, and comfort while keeping long durability. Tecnifibre on Triax Multifilament Poly Fusion 16 gauge / 1.33mm Strung at 26kg (~58 lbs) as a two-piece.

What is the difference between atetecnifibre rackets?

Tecnifibre has moved away from their sleek black designs, and have embraced their French heritage with a red, white and blue colour scheme. The 125, 130 and 135 rackets are almost indistinguishable – with minor changes in the red/white/blue/black placements being the only way to tell the rackets apart.