I have that one low strung (20 kg) in of my speed pros. 16 g and it’s my favourite so far. Firm but soft. Gives me lots of info from the stringbed. Good feel.
@@christianolsson834 yeah it is lively in that it gives a lot of feel so I am super precise with my shots. I think it's fairly comfortable in the 17g as well. some other strings give me more power but I think the pop is still good
Been using this for about two years now as a blend . I use it as my crosses. I like to feel the ball come off the racquet and this one works . Don't string it tight though. Too hard then. Even four pounds made a big difference.
It’s really weird. It looks like one those old electric cable with the transparent plastic layer that connects to the the hanging ceiling lamps. I felt so much resonance as I was hitting the ball. It’s like the inside fibers bounces between the walls of the outer layer. Too lively, I hated it when I first tried it but I could be wrong.
Do you still recommend Gamma TNT? Is that a multifilament? If so, which version(s) of TNT play best? I am having elbow issues and need a multifilament string that plays predictably. Thanks.
Didn’t work for me. I use hyper g, I can use gut, or rpm rough. This head string plays like the nylon string in aluminum costco racquets. Zero spin. When you rip it it flies. When you try spin it doesn’t. When hitting flat and feeding balls it’s fine.
Just curious what tension did you have your Lynx Touch strung at, and what racquet you were using? I'm worried about loss of control as well, but looking for a soft poly for my tennis elbow problems (about to get a Boom MP).
@@rayzor4368 I also struggling with TE pain with my gravity Pro. It's while serving only that I get the pain as I am serving big I tried Yonex poly tour pro it was softer than solico strings but still gave me TE pain. I tried multifilament string- Yonex ATG super 850. No pain detected on serve but it has tension loss and broke in 4-5 hours. So trying to find a co poly which can be soft like that
@@ryansodhi1815I'm going to use up the last few packs of my Lynx Touch that I bought early on (thinking it was good on my Boom MP, Ezone 98L and Vcore Pro 97L), but I haven't noticed much improvement on my elbow pain, either as a full bed or hybrid w/ Velocity MLT at lower tensions (45/48 lbs) and spin wasn't that great either. Now I'm using a slightly stiffer power/spin racquet (Prince Ripstick) with Prince Vortex Triad hybrid strung at 43/45 lbs and I find it more powerful and a bit easier on the arm than with Lynx Touch. I still think my elbow pain mostly comes from bad technique (hitting late or forcing a hard serve with tight grip, etc).
@@bournejason66 - Correct (relatively speaking). However, I would argue that a thinner gauge provides more 'feel' which, for advanced players, can help with the control aspect.
Hey. I think you should checkout the tennis brand snauwaert. They make just as much as all the top brands and I love yheir products as well as think they are very underrated and not very known to the tennis community.
I love head hawk touch. One of my favorite strings
I have that one low strung (20 kg) in of my speed pros. 16 g and it’s my favourite so far. Firm but soft. Gives me lots of info from the stringbed. Good feel.
@@christianolsson834 yeah it is lively in that it gives a lot of feel so I am super precise with my shots. I think it's fairly comfortable in the 17g as well. some other strings give me more power but I think the pop is still good
Been using this for about two years now as a blend . I use it as my crosses. I like to feel the ball come off the racquet and this one works . Don't string it tight though. Too hard then. Even four pounds made a big difference.
how does this compare to Head Hawk Power?
Buddy had me string this for him. Was surprised how soft it was
It’s really weird. It looks like one those old electric cable with the transparent plastic layer that connects to the the hanging ceiling lamps. I felt so much resonance as I was hitting the ball. It’s like the inside fibers bounces between the walls of the outer layer. Too lively, I hated it when I first tried it but I could be wrong.
I wonder how this is in an open pattern. Is 2019 aero banana
Hawk touch and lynx tour are good as well
Better than lynx tour?
It is a decent string has a nice feel but lacks spin
What courts are you at? Canyon?
Do you still recommend Gamma TNT? Is that a multifilament? If so, which version(s) of TNT play best? I am having elbow issues and need a multifilament string that plays predictably. Thanks.
2
What tension do u recommend on this string? Thx
What string does it compare to ?
Didn’t work for me. I use hyper g, I can use gut, or rpm rough. This head string plays like the nylon string in aluminum costco racquets. Zero spin. When you rip it it flies. When you try spin it doesn’t. When hitting flat and feeding balls it’s fine.
Just curious what tension did you have your Lynx Touch strung at, and what racquet you were using? I'm worried about loss of control as well, but looking for a soft poly for my tennis elbow problems (about to get a Boom MP).
@@rayzor4368 I also struggling with TE pain with my gravity Pro. It's while serving only that I get the pain as I am serving big
I tried Yonex poly tour pro it was softer than solico strings but still gave me TE pain.
I tried multifilament string- Yonex ATG super 850. No pain detected on serve but it has tension loss and broke in 4-5 hours. So trying to find a co poly which can be soft like that
@@ryansodhi1815I'm going to use up the last few packs of my Lynx Touch that I bought early on (thinking it was good on my Boom MP, Ezone 98L and Vcore Pro 97L), but I haven't noticed much improvement on my elbow pain, either as a full bed or hybrid w/ Velocity MLT at lower tensions (45/48 lbs) and spin wasn't that great either. Now I'm using a slightly stiffer power/spin racquet (Prince Ripstick) with Prince Vortex Triad hybrid strung at 43/45 lbs and I find it more powerful and a bit easier on the arm than with Lynx Touch. I still think my elbow pain mostly comes from bad technique (hitting late or forcing a hard serve with tight grip, etc).
Is there a big difference between 17 and 16 gauge? Thanks
If you want more power the lower the gauge the more spin or control you want the higher. 17 for more spin or control 16 for more power.
@@hafadaze9046 I thought it’s the opposite. The softer the more power but less control. 17 is softer than 16. No?
@@hafadaze9046 - All else equal, a thinner gauge will provide more spin/less control than a thicker gauge.
@@bournejason66 - Correct (relatively speaking). However, I would argue that a thinner gauge provides more 'feel' which, for advanced players, can help with the control aspect.
Thicker guage more durable, spin and power.....thinner guage gives more spin but are less durable...
Whenever you string a racquet it will be appreciated if you tell us what tension you string at for the different racquets.
He has this video, look up for it. His normal tension is 48
Wasn’t a fan of Head Lynx Tour and Head Lynx Touch. Overhyped. The gauge are thicker than listed. 1.25 feels like a 1.30. Meh
Yikes, I guess you wont be meeting the Queen anytime soon. Talk about forsight lol.
1
Copy of Prince Warrior Response
Hey. I think you should checkout the tennis brand snauwaert. They make just as much as all the top brands and I love yheir products as well as think they are very underrated and not very known to the tennis community.