| Head Size: 95 sq. in. / 613 sq. cm. |
| Length: 27 inches / 69 cm |
| Strung Weight: 11.9oz / 337g |
| Balance: 7pts Head Light |
| Swingweight: 337 |
| Stiffness: 62 |
| Beam Width: 20 mm Straight Beam |
| Composition: Graphite Multifilament / Aerogel 4D Braided |
| Power Level: Low |
| Swing Speed: Fast |
| Grip Type: Hydramax Tour |
| String Pattern: 18 Mains / 20 Crosses Mains skip: 9T,8H,10H One Piece No shared holes |
| String Tension: 55-65 pounds |
I actually tested the Dunlop Aerogel 4D 200 after a tennis buddy of mine couldn't stop talking about how it is the best racquet he's ever used. So I borrowed it for one weekend to test it out. As you may already know, the Dunlop Aerogel 4D 200 is a new line of racquets by Dunlop. Dunlop wants to continue their success with the Dunlop Aerogel 200 by adding their 4D technology. So what does the 4D technology has to offer? It is the 4 directional braiding of the frame. It is suppose to add additional stability to the already solid Aerogel 200.
On the court, I find that Dunlop has delivered what it promised with the 4D technology. The Dunlop Aerogel 4D feels as stable as the most stable racquet can be. This gives me solid plough through everytime. Power is adaquate. At the baseline, I find deep shots to be very consistent and precise. Serves are very powerful. As far as spins go, I find top spins are efficiently executed, but perhaps this is because the Dunlop Aerogel 4D I tested had synthetic gut strings that were well broken. So is there any bad things to say about this racquet? For the most part I find that this racquet is a big improvement from the original Aerogel 200. However, I do wish that the sweet spot is a bit more generous, but if you are an advance player then this shouldn't be a problem. Overall this is an excellent racquet, one of the best tennis racquet that I've ever used. If you are debating whether you should get the original Aerogel 200 or this, I highly recommend this. 5/5 stars
Prince Tag: $179.00