I feel the Wilson NCode series and the new K-factor series have suited my game as I've progressed.
I used to use the Wilson Triad series which were amazing, but they were discontinued.
So go with the N5 or wait, as the newer range of Wilson rackets are replacing the NCode's
2007-08-23 03:40:23
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answer #1
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answered by James Lee 4
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I use to use a Head Liquidmetal Radical and it was excellent. Low on power but it has a fast swing. A great racquet for a 3.0-3.5 player.
2007-08-19 21:31:41
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I would suggest that you demo some racquets, and figure out what you want in the way of weight, head size, balance, etc. After having a general idea of what you want (whatever feels most comfortable to you), check tenniswarehouse.com or midwestsports.com for their liquidation racquets, and find something similar. You could also ask around some pro shops or sporting goods stores to see if they are selling any of their used demo racquets. All three of my racquets I've bought as used demos, and I averaged about 85 bucks per racquet, when buying a new one would have cost 200.
2007-08-19 14:47:20
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answer #3
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answered by Ziel 6
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If you play at a club, the pro shop should have demos that you can hit with, which - along with talking with the club pro - will go a long way in making an informed purchase. If you don't play at a club, I urge you to shop at a club's pro shop in your area so you may have the opportunity to hit with the racquets, talk with the club pro.
If you need a racquet ASAP, Head has been on the cutting-edge of new technology for several years and may be the direction to take for a purchase.
2007-08-19 12:43:34
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answer #4
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answered by Zombie Birdhouse 7
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I think Head Liquidmetal 4 is great raquet for you because its great for intermediate players and was choosen by the Tennis magazine as one the best of 2006.
http://www.tennis.com/yourgame/gear/racquets/head/head.aspx?id=56728
2007-08-19 12:47:37
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I prefer the Wilson nTour (one or two) they are heavy enough, and light enough to be quick on volleys. The Tour one is under $100 for sure, and they Tour two is maybe a little over the $100 mark.
2007-08-19 12:39:09
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answer #6
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answered by geaux_tigers531 2
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Well if you want it under 100 liquid metal would be the best. But you gotta no your style of play control? spin? power? and pick your string tension based on that. I do not recommend buying the racket from sports authority. If you do buy it without the strings and get it strung somewhere else
good luck
2007-08-19 12:40:28
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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