I am a stringer and a piano tech, I would totally agree what ever how experienced, mistakes will happen. Anyway lucky this mistake don't really makes big matter Ha-Ha.
@@benjaminjensen111 I do not leave the clamp on long enough to damage the string, and the clamp is against the head guard. It's not going to damage the frame or scratch the paint.
I love your content. May I ask why you pull three then six mains? Wouldn’t it be easier on the frame to alternate? Actually, I’ve been doing what Tennis Spin channel does which is 3 mains on one side, then 4 on the other then alternate with 2 until done. Thanks
There are several techniques for just stringing the mains. Tennis Spin uses the method that the Yonex stringing team uses which was adapted from badminton if I am not mistaken. Really have to be careful with badminton racquets. Once you have pulled an equal number of strings on both sides, it does not matter which side you then pull the next strings, as long as you are distributing force. Watch videos of the stringing rooms for Wimbledon, AO, US Open, French Open, etc that are not run by the Yonex team and that will more represent the techniques that I use.
Hi. When you meassure on short side the last mains length 1 1/2 (from 7 to 8 1/2) is that to reach the stringer? how much length to string long side incl. the 8 + 1 mains ?
No. A box pattern for this racquet consists of stringing 11 center mains, then the bottom cross. From there you string main, top cross, main, bottom cross, main, top cross, main, bottom cross, main, top cross. The string looks like a box. 3 crosses at the head and 3 crosses at the throat. Then you finish the remainder of the crosses from head down. An around the world pattern consist of stringing a single bottom cross final main, and then completing the crosses head down. Here are a couple of videos for reference. th-cam.com/video/leF-1wZeEeM/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/hUDO10wBpmo/w-d-xo.html
Great video, video quality is great. Keep up the great work!
Thanks for the video!!!!! Also, the lighting is great!!
At 9:16 there is a mistake. You put the clamp on the main while you should have put it on the cross that you had just tensioned
I sure did. I've never noticed. That is what happens when I try and talk and string at the same time.
@@HerbBaird it happens, i can understand talking + working is not easy
I am a stringer and a piano tech, I would totally agree what ever how experienced, mistakes will happen. Anyway lucky this mistake don't really makes big matter Ha-Ha.
Hi Herb.
Why dont you use a starting block for protecting the outside frame and 2 cm of the string for the tie off?
@@benjaminjensen111 I do not leave the clamp on long enough to damage the string, and the clamp is against the head guard. It's not going to damage the frame or scratch the paint.
I love your content. May I ask why you pull three then six mains? Wouldn’t it be easier on the frame to alternate? Actually, I’ve been doing what Tennis Spin channel does which is 3 mains on one side, then 4 on the other then alternate with 2 until done. Thanks
There are several techniques for just stringing the mains. Tennis Spin uses the method that the Yonex stringing team uses which was adapted from badminton if I am not mistaken. Really have to be careful with badminton racquets. Once you have pulled an equal number of strings on both sides, it does not matter which side you then pull the next strings, as long as you are distributing force. Watch videos of the stringing rooms for Wimbledon, AO, US Open, French Open, etc that are not run by the Yonex team and that will more represent the techniques that I use.
@@HerbBaird ok thank you.
Hi.
When you meassure on short side the last mains length 1 1/2 (from 7 to 8 1/2) is that to reach the stringer?
how much length to string long side incl. the 8 + 1 mains ?
@benjaminjensen111 Yes. Don't know. The long side is going to have almost 30 feet of string.
That's box stringing, not ATW
No. A box pattern for this racquet consists of stringing 11 center mains, then the bottom cross. From there you string main, top cross, main, bottom cross, main, top cross, main, bottom cross, main, top cross. The string looks like a box. 3 crosses at the head and 3 crosses at the throat. Then you finish the remainder of the crosses from head down. An around the world pattern consist of stringing a single bottom cross final main, and then completing the crosses head down. Here are a couple of videos for reference.
th-cam.com/video/leF-1wZeEeM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/hUDO10wBpmo/w-d-xo.html