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Radical Tennis Racquets 4

Product overview - Radical Pro 2023

HEAD PT57A vs Wilson H19

head radical tour 630

Racquet junkies all over the world are raving about the experience of playing with a HEAD PT57A or Wilson H19, pro stock versions resembling the legendary HEAD Pro Tour 630.

I’ve been testing the racquets side to side and here are my personal opinions about these two great frames. You can read more about the HEAD Pro Tour 630/PT57A here .

First of all I want to repeat that NO racquet is a magic wand that will immediately upgrade your game a level or two. The right racquet for your game and style will help your results, but it won’t fix issues with your technique or physical ability. Just to make that clear.

What is nice about playing these two pro stock racquet side by side is that there is no fancy technology involved. Yes, racquetholics talk about the twaron* fibre that is in the PT57A as a “decisive” ingredient, but in essence this is all about high-quality graphite, no bullshit tennis racquet.

* Twaron  (a brand name of  Teijin Aramid ) is a  para-aramid . It is a heat-resistant and strong  synthetic fibre  developed in the early 1970s by the Dutch company  AKZO , division  ENKA , later Akzo Industrial Fibers.

With all the current technologies being marketed as the perfect ingredient to create the ultimate combination (and oxymoron?) of control and power, such as Graphene, Countervail, Dynacore to name a few, it’s nice to be without the marketing lingo. But let’s look at a comparison between the PT57A and the H19.

head radical tour 630

The Wilson H19 is meant to be Wilsons copy/imitation/iteration of the Prestige/Pro Tour line and it comes close. However, I didn’t feel that the ball “pocketing” was on par with the PT57A. In my mind that is what makes the PT57A and the HEAD Pro Tour 630 unique – it grabs the ball in a way that really makes you feel on the strings. I’m not saying that will automatically make you play better, because it doesn’t for me, but if you that’s what you’re looking for in your tennis racquet, there are few sticks that come close.

What the Wilson H19 does better is give a slightly bigger sweet spot (it is 97 sq inches, while the PT57A is 95) and more power. My H19 is a heavy beast, with similar specs to what Djokovic was hitting when he was with Wilson in the past, but for comparison that is great since my PT57A and H19 were close.

When you get a racquet at close to 360 grams you’re likely going to get good power because of the weight (not always, the HEAD Radical Tour “Candycane” is probably the most low-powered racquet I’ve ever hit with), but the H19 played more like a tank with big power, while the PT57A made me want to play like Andy Murray and caress the ball into the corners until my opponent didn’t know what to do.

The H19 really surprised me here. It felt more like an attacking weapon, but I needed to hit with good spin to have my shots land in, while I could built up the points better with the PT57A. I have sadly never hit with a H22, but from what I’ve heard it is supposed to be even more powerful than the H19. Yowza! to that…

head radical tour 630

So…if you’re on a budget and looking for a HEAD PT57A – look for a Angell TC 97 Custom and if you’re on a budget and looking for a Wilson H19 – check out the Wilson Ultra Tour. They are both close enough in my opinion not to warrant those extra dollars. Not to mention that pro stock racquets are often hard to find.

What is your pro stock racquet history? Please comment below!

What racquets do the ATP pros use?

Racquet buying guides

Here is a great racquet buying guide to get you started. What tennis racquet should I buy? Top tennis racquets to buy right now The Gear of the Year 2016 Tennis racquets for juniors Tennis racquets for kids

Buy the Wilson Ultra Tour and other tennis gear:

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Jonas Eriksson

Jonas has been known as "tennis nerd" mainly for his obsessing about racquets and gear. Plays this beautiful sport almost every day.

Do I need a heavy racquet to hit hard?

Head graphene touch radical racquets, you may also like, wilson blade 100 review, wilson blade 98 16/19 v9 review, babolat pure strike 100 16/20 review, head boom pro 2024 review, dunlop cx 200 review, dunlop cx 400 tour review, wilson blade 98 18/20 v9 review, diadem nova v3 review, the most popular racquet on the wta tour, diadem nova v3 racquets, 25 comments.

on a budget?

the Ultra Tour is US$ 250/ Angells are Expensive too, 200$ + shipping Hope you didnt get these as expensive, these are on the high end retail prices.

gotta get lucky on the bay for me then ;)

Yes, racquets are expensive these days. Nah, I’m not on a budget when it comes to racquets. I know a lot of suppliers and some manufacturers and get either review samples or good discounts, but pro stock racquets can be really expensive and cost double that of a retail Wilson Ultra Tour if they’re new. Cheers / J

Anyways, thanks for the good read, I always wanted to know the subtle differences between the two.

Since I think you know more than I do with pro stocks:

Do you know the various differences of the PT57 range? Ive seen PT57A, PT57A#, PT57E, there is a PT57B too?

I have heard the PT57E came out as the i.Prestige MP, but is the pro stock the same as the one sold, or was it a racquet based on the pro stock the customized for retail? I somehow cant conceive this, so I get confused how they say a pro stock the same as a retail one. Guess the same can apply to the Pro Tour. Is that pro stock or not? it doesnt weigh like one unless is a layup version of the pro stock? only way I can think of it, but once the weighs are different than pro stock, why called the same on the forums , etc?

so im trying to conclude, by my own logic, but not sure if proven correct, that the PT57 as is the pro stock base mold and the letters after it denote a retail variation for public sale?: PT57 = pro stock layup and mold? PT57A = Pro Tour layup off the pro stock mold? PT57E = I.Prestige layup off the same pro stock mold?

But also read the A and E are pro stocks themselves and one is stiffer than the other? Hope you can clear this up a bit for me.

Thanks a great deal!

Thanks for your comments Luis. There is also a PT57F actually. Will create a post about this shortly so await my reply :) Regards / J

Nice article! And objective, too, considering it says that pro stock racquets are no magic wands which will automatically make you a better player… Anyway, my history goes like this : I’ve been a pro tour 630 user for almost 2 years, and those racquets were great, the feel was exceptional but they had a small sweetspot and they were pretty heavy. Sold those, now i play with 2 TGK 260.1, youtek radicals pro stock which are about 340 g strung and a little headlight. I also happen to own Nole’s personal Liquidmetal radical, customized in Austria (around 345 g, finest calfskin grip, almost even ballanced) and play with it as well, especially if i want a little more power and plowtrough. Strung it with RPM blast 1.25 mm @ 24/23 kg and the feel is great, although I plan to go even lower with the tension. So it’s Radicals for me, I find them a nice blend of playability and feel, being a little more forgiving than PT 630 and still have tons of control. I also own a PT57A (350g with lead and silicone) wihch is a great racquet but a little too demanding for me, as it practically gives no credit on off shots… But it’s my fault not the racquet’s :)

Thanks for your comment and sharing your experience. Appreciate the kind words. You have a nice history of racquets! Would be great to see some pics of the Liquidmetal Radical that Djokovic played with since I’m using that stick myself but it weighs more. The TGK 260.1 are rather flexible I guess?

I just want to say that I really appreciate your blog. I have learned so much from your articles.

I just purchased my first “Classic” racket today. I found a Head Radical Candy Cane brand new on Prostocktennis. What is the difference between the Candy Cane and the original Pro Tour 630? My understanding is that it is similar, just a bit heavier and beefier swing weight. My reasoning for this purchase is the sweet 58 RA rating.

I have been hitting with the RF 97. I love it so much, but the stiffness has gotten to me I think. Taking it’s toll on my elbow and arm. So I thought I would try a classic racket hoping for better health!

Thanks! Yes, they’re quite similar, I do feel that they flex differently and that the PT57A flexes more in the throat than the PT57B (Radical Tour/Candycane). The PT57B also feels more low-powered to me, really the ultimate control stick.

I hope you enjoy the Candycane. It’s worth the love and you’ll feel like you can really swing out compared to the stiff RF 97. Also, so much better for your body.

Good luck / Jonas

PS – I know you have hit with Candy Canes before. Any recommendations for string and tension? Thanks so much!

Hi Bryce, For the Candycanes I’ll go with a more powerful poly or even a multifilament since they’re so low-powered.

I enjoyed Weisscannon Silverstring in mine. A hybrid with natural gut and poly string should also be golden!

Great sticks so good luck! Cheers / J

Forgot about tensions – I’d go with a poly at 22 kg to open up the power and spin more. /J

Hi Jonas! Love your blog. Great work for all us racquetaholics. Currently playing prince phantom (also have a 6.1 95 (2014) 16×18) which is a keeper for sure. Looking to try a soft 18×20 frame (I don’t mind the lack of power, but I do mind high stiffness). What do you think between wilson ultra tour and technifibre tfight 315 atp ltd (have you tried this version or only 16×19)?

Hi Alex, Thanks! I think you’d be happy with either of my go-to racquets: Tecnifibre Tfight 315 Ltd (both are great, but most love the 18×20), the Ultra Tour or the Prince Textreme Tour 95. If you like Prince, maybe a Textreme Tour 95 would be the way to go…

Good luck and let me know where you end up! Cheers / Jonas

I have a head pro tour 280, and an Angell custom tc95 and I can tell you that both are very similar in every aspect, but mainly in the matter of comfort and feel. I’ve never played with Angell custom tc97, so I can make a comparison and tell you which one comes closest to the head pro tour 280, whether the Tc95 or Tc97. Today my current racket is the Angell custom tc95, and I’m very happy with it.

What kind of set up to an ultra tour would put in close to an H19.

How many grams and where?

Just purchased an ultra tour and want to try the above.

Hi, This is highly personal, the mold is a H19 already. I would put a leather grip and add quite a bit of lead tape around the hoop. This is something you should experiment with. If you like a depolarized setup that is stable but doesn’t give as much spin, I would go with a double strips at 3 and 9. This is usually what I like. If you’re good at hitting the ball in the sweet spot and want to open up more power, I would go with strips around 12. I like to reach around 345-50 grams strung weight and 5-6 pts head light balance. But I even played the Ultra Tour in stock form and did okay with it.

Good luck and let me know how it goes! Cheers / Jonas

The Wilson Ultra Tour is not a H19. It may be made from the same mold, but the H19 is made from completely different materials. Retail frames and Pro Stock frames are not the same.

I have 3 H19’s in the rare 16X19 pattern. I briefly had the Ultra Tour and the frames are not the same.

Yes, same mold, slightly different construction. Personally I have had a H19 too and to me they did not feel that different. But not the same, no.

Wow, i’m surprised as my H19’s are way stiffer than the Ultra Tours. They are beautiful, very solid, and exceptionally built. The UT’s felt very cheap and delicate. There have been many many complaints of chipped paint on the frames after contact with just a tennis ball. The paint and finish were not very good.

I would put forth that the materials moreso than the mold really make the frame.

Hey tennisnerd, if some offered you the choice of either PT57A or the H19 and you could only choose one which would you take?

Also, a lot of people say the Pro Stock H19 has much better feel than the Ultra Tour, did you also find that to be the case?

Hi, I think the H19 is a bit nicer feeling than the Ulta Tour. It is plusher and more flexible due to the lower stiffness rating.

I would go with a PT57A though, it is a little bit sweeter. But I also love the PT113B that Djokovic and Verdasco uses.

Cheers / Jonas

Hi Tennisnerd, I have become a avid racketholic thanks to you!

For the past 4 months I’ve been switching between a Head Prestige graphene touch mp, Wilson Ultra Tour 97 and Wilson BLX blade tour 93.

Now I have the chance of getting a Head Radical Tour 630 (Candy cane). How playable is the Candy cane compared to the other three rackets? And what are your experiences with it?

Thanks in advance and keep up the great work!

Is the retail Ultra Tour an H19?

Thanks for the great comparison! Not meant to hijack your article for the comparison between H19 and PT57A. Have you tried the new Wilson Ultra Pro 16×19 racket? I have been playing with the H19 16×19 rackets strung at 45lbs and liked them. I saw Ultra Pro 16×19 became available on Wilson’s website and the rep told me they are using the same mold and materials as the H19. However, the cosmetics are quite distinctive as my H19 rackets were with the Ultra Tour paint job (of the wrong 18×20) and in leather grips. Are they play the same?

Hi Jonas- can you tell me how someone outside the UK might demo an Angell? I’m really interested in trying one, but I’m in the US

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Head Liquidmetal Radical Midplus 630

Head Liquidmetal Radical Midplus 630

Andre Agassi's racquet of choice in 2002, the Intelligence i.Radical is offered in two head sizes: a Midplus (98 square inches) and Oversize (107 square inches). Both models weigh close to or at 11 ounces (strung) and are balanced slightly head-light. Combining these two characteristics result in a relatively low swingweight, making these racquets deceptively mobile. This maneuverability makes it easy (in comparison to many traditional "player" racquets) to generate good racquet head speed on groundstrokes and serves. Both head sizes are medium-stiff and have a traditional 21mm beam, catering more to players with full, aggressive swings, who hit through their shots. A fairly dense string pattern (Midplus-18x20, Oversize-18x19) results in improved string durability for string breakers but possibly less spin potential. The Intelligence i.Radical is constructed with Intellifiber technology (located on either side of the throat area) which, according to Head, converts mechanical energy to electrical energy.

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Head Radical Tour XL, is it a good racquet?

  • Thread starter Antónis
  • Start date Sep 9, 2020

Professional

  • Sep 9, 2020

Calling the old school Head experts (Mr vsbabolat ...), I'm about to buy a NOS (with plastic in the handle) Radical Tour XL, the grey/yellow version, should be late 90's by the way it looks Can't find anything about specs, so anyone has info about them? Is it a good racquet? I don't play with XL racquets, and usually Tour on Head racquets means 18x20, that's also a no no for me, if the head size is 95 or under, so I might buy it because the price is a real bargain, and try a trade deal latter - I'm listening to you on this matter too... So, is this a good racquet? Thanks guys  

PhilSki

do you know if its the MP or the OS version? i had the MP version described above, its an extra inch long and over 12oz... it was literally a log to move around...some may find that good, some bad.. i thought it was way too sluggish but thats just me.. you could always cut it down tho...  

big ted said: do you know if its the MP or the OS version? i had the MP version described above, its an extra inch long and over 12oz... it was literally a log to move around...some may find that good, some bad.. i thought it was way too sluggish but thats just me.. you could always cut it down tho... Click to expand...
PhilSki said: ​ ​ ​ ​ Headsize: 98sq. in. / 630sq. cm. Weight: 12.3 oz./ 349g (strung) Length: 28 inches String Pattern: 18x20 Balance: 9pts H.L. Yes, it’s a good/great racket. Similar lineage as Pro Tour 630/PT57A. It’s code is PT57B, the XL model has a slightly longer hairpin than the standard length. Click to expand...
Antónis said: Thanks. RA should be around 58 to low 60's, I guess Not that head light for my taste I thought PT57B was the iPrestige MP, looks like I was wrong Click to expand...

HBK4life

Hall of Fame

Guy I played with in HS used that. Great doubles player with a good one handed. He could hit a dime on the court. I hit with it a few times it wasn’t easy for me to use. Pretty small sweet spot.  

mad dog1

Antónis said: Calling the old school Head experts (Mr vsbabolat ...), I'm about to buy a NOS (with plastic in the handle) Radical Tour XL, the grey/yellow version, should be late 90's by the way it looks Can't find anything about specs, so anyone has info about them? Is it a good racquet? I don't play with XL racquets, and usually Tour on Head racquets means 18x20, that's also a no no for me, if the head size is 95 or under, so I might buy it because the price is a real bargain, and try a trade deal latter - I'm listening to you on this matter too... So, is this a good racquet? Thanks guys Click to expand...
  • Sep 10, 2020

Ok, if I'll buy it probably won't keep it, it's very far from the type of racquet I like (pro staff 6.0 95), I don't like high SW, and tight string patterns on smaller than 98 sq.i. The XL stuff is my biggest issue, if I'd have it cut down to standard length, SW would go down a bit, but not much, and there's not much room for customization. And I still have to deal with Head's handle shape Probably a nice stick but not my alley  

esm said: Looks to be the twin tube Zebra, if so, it’d be the PT57B as posted above. the iPrestige MP ends with an E Click to expand...
Antónis said: It's supposed to be called the candycane, like this one https://www.prostocktennis.com/products/head-radical-tour-midplus-630-candycane-1 Click to expand...

graycrait

graycrait said: I'm hoping to stumble on a Head Radical Tour XL OS so I can cut it to 27.3". Otherwise I will be forced to buy some Roman Prokes Head pallets and make my own XL OS's, which may be preferable anyway. Serving with a Candy Cane Radical Tour OS is fun now but I am imagining what it might be like if it were just a hair longer and with a Wilson grip shape Click to expand...

@esm , Roman Prokes pallets are 30.00. https://rpnytennis.com/products-page/ Not a bad price considering you can get them longer and in either Head or Wilson grip shape. Can one even buy the Head pallets in the US? I think I would have to order through TWE or Rkt Dep UK. I would get a Head pallet just to "learn" what appears to be a simple process to change out the pallet. That way I could buy any grip size and change it to mine. However, I am enjoying the 5 Rad OS's I have now. In stock form the heavier Candy Cane is my current favorite. I enjoy hitting with the MGs and LM as well. I suppose I will have to take a MG and use some Blue Tack and lead to match the Candy Cane and see how that plays.  

bleno567

graycrait said: @esm , Roman Prokes pallets are 30.00. https://rpnytennis.com/products-page/ Not a bad price considering you can get them longer and in either Head or Wilson grip shape. Can one even buy the Head pallets in the US? I think I would have to order through TWE or Rkt Dep UK. I would get a Head pallet just to "learn" what appears to be a simple process to change out the pallet. That way I could buy any grip size and change it to mine. However, I am enjoying the 5 Rad OS's I have now. In stock form the heavier Candy Cane is my current favorite. I enjoy hitting with the MGs and LM as well. I suppose I will have to take a MG and use some Blue Tack and lead to match the Candy Cane and see how that plays. Click to expand...

@bleno567 , No I haven't but when I do I will post it somewhere.  

McLovin

bleno567 said: @McLovin was using OEM Head pallets, and he said they were too brittle for extension, even with a dowel system to support them. Click to expand...

head radical tour 630

downs_chris

i haven't hit too many more balls with the frame....so i can't really comment on it...  

moon shot

  • Sep 15, 2020

head radical tour 630

Bionic Poster

Had a few 20 yrs ago. May be most flexible Radical ever. $29.95 New  

AceyMan

Ronaldo said: Had a few 20 yrs ago. May be most flexible Radical ever. $29.95 New Click to expand...
AceyMan said: Spot on. I haven't hit mine much but (a) it feels super flexy just banging it on the palm of your hand, and (b) it's got a hella swingweight. /Acey I put yellow PGSD in mine with a yellow Supergrap and it looks *glorious*. Click to expand...

  • Sep 16, 2020

I just bought it, here's an original pic from it. Plastic in the handle, perfect NOS I'm ready to listen to your offers, I don't intend to keep it, PM me if interested It will be shipped tomorrow, and should arrive early next week, I'll post more pics https://flic.kr/p/2jHavTh  

Antónis said: I just bought it, here's an original pic from it. Plastic in the handle, perfect NOS I'm ready to listen to your offers, I don't intend to keep it https://flic.kr/p/2jHavTh Click to expand...

head radical tour 630

  • Sep 22, 2020

The racquet arrived today, absolutely flawless NOS, has pictured above. It's made in Austria Now, what would be a fair price for such a racquet, in € ? I intend to put it for sale or trade soon, but I'm not aware of how much the racquet worth, I recently saw an add on SF of the same racquet with 9/10 condition for 70€ plus shipping, so this one should go around 100€? would this be fair?  

  • Sep 27, 2020

Just posted on the sale thread, I'm starting at 100€  

  • Oct 4, 2020
Antónis said: I just bought it, here's an original pic from it. Plastic in the handle, perfect NOS I'm ready to listen to your offers, I don't intend to keep it, PM me if interested It will be shipped tomorrow, and should arrive early next week, I'll post more pics https://flic.kr/p/2jHavTh Click to expand...
chrischris said: Awesome racket.. Buttery flex Click to expand...
  • Oct 5, 2020
Antónis said: I sold it, I'm not a fan of those specs has I posted above Click to expand...
chrischris said: Ok some like it some dont Click to expand...

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IMAGES

  1. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Zebra

    head radical tour 630

  2. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Zebra

    head radical tour 630

  3. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Candycane XL

    head radical tour 630

  4. Head Radical Tour 630 usato in Italia

    head radical tour 630

  5. Raquete Head Radical Tour Xl Mid 630 Candy

    head radical tour 630

  6. HEAD Radical Tour MP Midplus Zebra Twin Tube 630 4 3/8 Made in Austria

    head radical tour 630

VIDEO

  1. The Impact of Animal Agriculture on Climate Change

  2. HEAD Graphene Speed

  3. Earl Sweatshirt Talks About Boldy James

  4. Tennis-Point.de

  5. Battling With Head Radical MP vs Pro Staff L (both Customized)

  6. Will Radical Heights Be Able to Compete with Fortnite?

COMMENTS

  1. The History of the HEAD Radical Series

    1993: RADICAL TOUR 630 and RADICAL TOUR 690. Andre Agassi was going through his rebellious phase in 1993, the year that HEAD created the RADICAL racquet for him. With its black and yellow design, it fast became known as 'The Bumblebee', and it appealed to the Las Vegan, who felt as though he could "express" himself with his new racquet.

  2. Magic Made in Austria

    Both racquets have feel in spades, but the difference is that the HEAD Pro Tour 630/280 is still used today by quite a few professional players, ... HEAD Liquidmetal Radical Tour Review. You may also like. Wilson Blade 100 Review May 5, 2024. Wilson Blade 98 16/19 V9 Review March 31, 2024.

  3. Head Pro Tour 630 & Radical Tour?

    My Radical Tour 630 (Zebra version) is 360g strung with CAPS and a Kimony leather grip. The thin Kimony leather grip weighs same as the original synthetic grip. With a fairway grip, the strung weight with CAPS is 360g. My PT630 is a little bit lighter. 356g -- strung, faireway grip, +1 overgrip.

  4. Andy Murray's Racquet

    The Head Pro Tour 630 (280 is the name of the US release of this racquet) has been hailed as one of the best racquets ever made by racquet experts/fans and is still played by quite a few players on the ATP world tour. ... I would say the Candycane Radical Tour is one of the most low-powered racquets I've ever hit. Keep in mind that it's the ...

  5. Head Radical Tour 630 (1/4) Racquet

    Head Radical Tour 630 (1/4) Racquet - USED. Submit a Review. Zoom View. Head Radical Tour 630 (1/4) Racquet - USED. Submit a Review $ 239.00. Notify Me If Price Drops. In Stock: Sold Out. Quantity: Add To Cart. Wish list. Price Icon Lowest Price Guarantee Arrow Up.

  6. HEAD Radical 2023 Review

    For this HEAD Radical 2023 Review, I have tested the HEAD Radical Auxetic MP and Pro. Gear. ... HEAD SIZE: 630 cm² / 98 in² ... BEAM: 20/21.5/21 mm. Stringing the new Radicals. I strung the racquets up with a few different setups. A full bed of HEAD Lynx Tour, a full bed of HEAD Hawk Power and a hybrid setup (I went for X-One Bi-Phase) with a ...

  7. Comparing PT 630 and Radical Trisys midplus

    Dec 15, 2011. #1. I have several Head Pro Tour 630's, I have one Head radical Trisys mid plus (bumblebee). Was just comparing specs between the two, they both weigh 348 grams. The PT 630 is 6 points head light and the Radical is 5 points head light. My research on this board tells me that they are basically both PT 57a's.

  8. the differences between Head Radical Tour (zebra) and the Head TT

    Head Radical Tour 630 (1998/Candy Cane) Weight: 343/12.10 Flex: 57 SW: 319 Head Radical Tour 630 (Zebra) Weight: 362/12.77 Flex: 57 SW: 352 . TheLambsheadrep Professional. Feb 20, 2013 #6 Dino Lagaffe said: Head Radical Tour 630 (1998/Candy Cane) Weight: 343/12.10 Flex: 57 SW: 319

  9. Head Radical Tour MP 630...

    Head Radical Tour MP 630 "Zebra" / Made in Austria / 1995-1997. Last but not least(!) and probably the most famous from the Twin Tube family - "Zebra"! Nice and soft racquet with a healthy swing-weight. The frame has a wonderful solidness, control, feel and responsiveness and a stylish paint job on top. It is the PT57B mold with ...

  10. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Candycane XL

    Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Candycane XL. Quantity. Sold Out. Brand new ones available!! CLASSIC! Rackets are brand new / never used / never strung - plastic is still on the handle. Grip size is L3 (4 3/8) and rackets are extended (70.8cm). RACKETS ARE MADE IN AUSTRIA!

  11. Radical Tennis Racquets

    KORE Tour KORE Boot Junior Rebels Club HEAD Helpforce Ski Finder Ski Boot Finder Snowboard Highlights VOY Splitboard FutureHEADs Protection Highlights Radar 5K Technology Skis Skis ... HEAD Radical TEAM Tennis Racquet . In stock. Upgraded with state-of-the-art Auxetic technology, the highly versatile RADICAL TEAM offers all-court team players a ...

  12. HEAD Liquidmetal Radical Tour Review

    The HEAD Liquidmetal Radical Tour (abbreviated LM Radical Tour) is first and foremost a stable racquet. It sits at around 335 grams unstrung and a decently head light balance of 32 cm (5-6 pts) strung. It is labelled to be 98 sq inches because older HEAD racquets are measured from the outside and not the inside like most other brands. This ...

  13. Head Radical Tour MP 630 Twin vs Pro Tour 280

    elitekuo said: Just got one Radical tour MP 630 Twin. Comparing it with Pro Tour 280, I didn't see any difference except paintjobs. Are they really the same? Completely different racquets. The Radical Tour TwinTube is just that a layup of an inner tube of carbon fiber and then an outer tube of polyamide. The early TwinTube racquets aren't ...

  14. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Candycane

    Head Condition New Head size 98 sq. in. / 630 sq. cm. Length 27 in. / 68.6 cm. Swing weight 332 Unstrung weight 11.6 oz. / 328 gr. Unstrung balance 316 mm Stiffness 58 Grip type Head contour synthetic String pattern 18 mains / 20 crosses

  15. Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Zebra

    Head Radical Tour Midplus 630 Zebra. €259,99 Quantity. Sold Out CLASSIC! Racket is brand new / never used / never strung - plastic is still on the handle. ... Head Condition New Head size 98 sq. in. / 630 sq. cm. Length 27 in. / 68.6 cm. Swing weight 332 Unstrung weight 12.0 oz. / 339 gr. Unstrung balance 316 mm Stiffness 58 Grip type

  16. Old but Gold

    As some of you loyal readers know, one of the most popular racquets on the ATP tour is more than 20 years old - the HEAD Pro Tour 630 (or 280 in the US). ... Andre Agassis racquet buy a vintage tennis racquet HEAD Liquidmetal Head Pro Tour 630 Head Radical Tour old but gold tennis PT57A vintage tennis racquet. 12 comments 0 Facebook Twitter ...

  17. Head Radical Tour Twin Tube Midplus

    HEAD Radical Tour TwinTube 630 Headsize: 630cm2/98 sq. inches length: 27 inches beam width: 20mm weight UNSTRUNG: 325 grams/11.5 Balance Unstrung: 315 mm Stiffness 58 . X. xtennisloverx Rookie. Jul 2, 2007 #3 is it the best radical out there? if not, then what is . frekcles Semi-Pro. Jul 2, 2007

  18. HEAD PT57A vs Wilson H19

    But let's look at a comparison between the PT57A and the H19. The Wilson H19 is meant to be Wilsons copy/imitation/iteration of the Prestige/Pro Tour line and it comes close. However, I didn't feel that the ball "pocketing" was on par with the PT57A. In my mind that is what makes the PT57A and the HEAD Pro Tour 630 unique - it grabs ...

  19. Head Liquidmetal Radical Midplus 630

    4pts head light. Stiffness. 64. Grip type. Hydrocontrol. String pattern. 18 mains / 20 crosses. Andre Agassi's racquet of choice in 2002, the Intelligence i.Radical is offered in two head sizes: a Midplus (98 square inches) and Oversize (107 square inches). Both models weigh close to or at 11 ounces (strung) and are balanced slightly head-light.

  20. Head radical twin Tube Midplus vs. Head Pro Tour 280

    I am curious, is the Head Pro Tour 630 280 in any way similar to the Head Radical Twin Tube midplus version (1995 version)? Currently I have the twin tube Midplus and I am thinking of selling it and buying the Pro Tour "Made in Austria" version. I need input. Which on is better? I know the Pro Tour 280 is worth more money, but that is all I know.

  21. Head Radical Tour XL, is it a good racquet?

    Headsize: 98sq. in. / 630sq. cm. Weight: 12.3 oz./ 349g (strung) Length: 28 inches. String Pattern: 18x20. Balance: 9pts H.L. Yes, it's a good/great racket. Similar lineage as Pro Tour 630/PT57A. It's code is PT57B, the XL model has a slightly longer hairpin than the standard length. B.