![]() ![]() If you’re extremely confident in your swings and produce great racket head speed on all shots then it’s likely you would lean towards the Pro. Thanks to new technology, both these rackets are very comfortable to play with, so the major consideration, if you’re choosing between these two rackets, is how good you are at creating racket head speed and how you produce power. In the case of the Gravity Tour vs the Gravity Pro, the big difference is in the weight.Īt 305g, the Gravity Tour is just that little bit easier to move about, but as a consequence, you do lose a little bit of swingweight. I guess at the end of the day it’s just marketing so we’ve got to go out and do the playtest to tell you which one is which! Virtually none of us are Tour players or pros, so which rackets should we be looking at? Is a Tour player better than just a Pro player, is there even a difference? I actually quite like the name of the Head Graphene 360+ Gravity Tour because it doesn’t have too much going on in it, but what’s the distinction between Tour and Pro? One thing that confuses me with most rackets these days is the names. ![]() The Gravity Tour is 10g lighter than the Pro, coming in at 305g unstrung, which puts it in direct competition with rackets like the Pure Strike (18 x 20) and Prince Phantom Pro 100 (18 x 20).Īll these sticks offer good maneuverability and enticing control, but would the new technology in the Gravity Tour set it apart? ![]()
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