Materials aren’t the only major driver of racket change. Size matters. From the small-headed wood rackets to that 67-square-inch T2000, rackets have evolved quite a bit.

"This is a premium material, so as long as we can make the volume and sell the rackets, we won't be lowering prices," Cheng says. Two models are now available. The first is larger, featuring a 125 ...

The last 35 years have brought newer, lighter, stronger materials to tennis rackets -- steel, aluminum, titanium, boron, carbon fiber. Rec player or pro: tennis rackets for all - Los Angeles Times ...

Since the 1980s, high-end tennis rackets have been made from fiber-reinforced composite materials, such as fiberglass, carbon fiber, and aramid (strong synthetic fibers).

The frame of a Prince tennis racket generally comes in one of three material types: graphite, aluminum or a composite of materials. Graphite: Graphite frames are one of the more expensive options.

“Tennis racket construction has not really changed much since the move to carbon fiber some 30 to 40 years ago. The challenge is to find additional materials, which can be added to carbon fiber ...

The new FX Series rackets from Dunlop include technologies new to tennis. Dunlop. In an effort to create “power at full force,” Dunlop needed to develop fresh technologies for its new FX ...

Head’s tennis division began in 1968 and continues to provide cutting-edge tennis rackets used by some of the world’s best players. Skip to content FOX31 Denver ...