Who Makes Pro Kennex tennis racquets?

Kunnan Enterprise Ltd.
Parent company Kunnan Enterprise Ltd. has faced financial difficulties since the mid 1990s, leading to a contraction of the ProKennex name globally. Today, the company focuses on a niche set of consumers interested in technology advancements in racquet sports.

Are Pro Kennex tennis racquets good?

The consensus among the better players in the play-test was that the ProKennex Black Ace Pro (305) was the best one in terms of feel and performance. I see their point of view because it’s a very good racquet, but I played better tennis with the Q+5 300.

How much should you pay for a tennis racquet?

The Racquet: To play tennis you require a racquet. And while some racquets do run for a pretty penny, you can definitely find one in an affordable price range starting as low as $29.99 for a junior racquet and $59.99 for an adult racquet.

How often should you buy a new tennis racket?

For a big hitter, training regularly and playing tournaments, rackets last about 1 year and tend to lose stiffness after that. A club player who does not hit the ball particularly hard and looks after their rackets can have rackets last for 10 years or perhaps more without problems.

What is the difference between a cheap tennis racquet and an expensive one?

In the cheaper racket the strings were a standard synthetic gut. The more expensive racket featured a polyester string which is more suited to performance players as it offered enhanced durability and spin. As a rule the more expensive the racket the better the string job.

How often should you restring tennis racquet?

To this player, we’d recommend re-stringing every three months. While you won’t break your strings, the tension of your strings (how tight or loose they are) will change dramatically in that time. Your strings begin losing tension the moment your racket is taken off the stringing machine.

What level is pro tennis player?

An NTRP Rating is a numerical indicator of tennis-playing ability, from 1.5 (beginner) through 7.0 (touring pro), which aligns with a set of general characteristics that break down the skills and abilities of each level, in 0.5 increments.