Review: Wilson K Pro Open Wilson Tennis Racquet
Wilson K Factor K Pro Open Wilson Tennis Racquet
Wilson K Factor K Pro Open Wislon Tennis Racquet provides aggressive players with plenty of spin. It is a responsive tennis racquet and is ideal for NTRP level 4.0 players who want a comfortable feel to their Wilson tennis racquet. It feels stable with plenty of stability and power behind it, none of which impairs its manoeuvrability. The [K] Factor Pro Open 100 is another model in the Wilson range of Wilson tennis racquets, once again featuring the Karophite Black for lightweight strength, weighing just 11oz encouraging a fast paced game but its construction has been engineered to be stronger than other tennis racquets. This model in the Wilson tennis racquet range can help enhance directional control and is an excellent competitive racquet for the mid-range experience of player. A feature of the 4oz weight 16 x 19 string pattern is the K-Gut string and K-Gut Pro which is made with Fluorofibre string coating, a multifilament structure, and, for added durability, available in both 16 gauge and 17 gauge. This multifilament is constructed of micro fibre bundles which reduce the stress on the elbow.
The headsize of this tennis racquet is 100 square inches which provides a large surface area. For professional use, the optimal tennis racquet generally has a head of 0.055 to 0.071 square metres, most often with a graphite frame and 71.12cm long. Some players favour a substantial tapering design with a ‘widebody’ head. Regulations, however, only specify that the tennis racquet’s surface must be flat and constitute a uniformity of equidistant criss-crossed strings, all of which must be of a homogenous density. Nothing may be attached to the tennis racquet or the strings unless it is to moderate vibration or diminish resistance.
The further towards the tip, the more potential power can be obtained. If power is the most important factor for you, then a Wilson tennis racquet with a large head is more appropriate. This usually has more weight behind it, with a head-heavy balance and, together with an additional length ad the tennis racquet’s contours and materials the tennis racquet’s overall stiffness is enhanced. The deciding factor is, however, the swing: less swing would counterbalance any advantage gained from any additional length or weight of the Wilson tennis racquet. Power and length are of reciprocal importance, with more length enabling greater power, although possibly at the expense of manoeuvrability.
Wilson tennis racquets special K factor consists of the four technological advances: Karophite Black, Konnector, Kontour Yoke and Kompact Centre. Together these form the exclusive K Factor which is the unique blend of the Wilson tennis racquets’ K Factor. the K factor in the The “K” in Wilson tennis racquets reffers to Karophite Black. Whereas nCode Technology Wilson tennis racquets featured silicon dioxide infiltrated amongst the carbon fibres of the racquet frame, Karophite Black features microscopic fibres which are actually mixed in with the silicon dioxide. The result is that this lattice of fibres chemically binds with the carbon fibres to produce a Wilson tennis racquet frame which, when tested, has been recorded as 40% stronger and stiffer than the basic nCode. The name of this latest technology is Karophite Black Technology. This puts the K into the Wilson K Factor range of Wilson tennis racquets.
And as always, those of you wishing to buy this Wilson tennis racquet at a 10% discount and free stringing may do so using the above link.
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