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  1. Around 50 - 60lbs

    When it comes to tension, the general rule is to string elastic materials like nylon or natural gut around 50 - 60lbs, which we’ll use as our base recommended tension. If you're using a stiffer string material like polyester, we’d recommend stringing looser to avoid arm injuries.
    www.wilson.com/en-us/blog/tennis/how-tos/what-string-tension-should-i-use-my-tennis-racket
    www.wilson.com/en-us/blog/tennis/how-tos/what-string-tension-should-i-use-m…
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  3. In-Depth Guide To String Tension + Charts & Pro …

    String Tension Explained. Tension measures the force a stringing machine pulls when installing strings, typically expressed in pounds or kilograms. When a racquet technician strings your racquet, they’ll set a specific tension on the …

  4. The Best Tennis String Tension Guide

    String Tension by Type. There is a stark contrast between the different types of string out there, and each will need to be strung at a different tension to another. For instance, the most popular string on and off tour today is the co-polyester …

  5. How to choose your Tennis String? – Help and contact - Babolat

  6. How to Choose String Tension - Tennis Warehouse

  7. What Tension Should You String Your Tennis Racquet At?

  8. Unfiltered Babolat RPM Blast Review & Playtest ~ No …

    Furthermore, some strings offer a recommended tension range as well. For RPM Blast, Babolat recommends 4866 lbs or 2230 kg.

  9. Tennis Strings | Babolat Official Website

  10. Babolat RPM Blast String Review - Tennis Warehouse

    Control. Durability. Downsides. Too firm and underpowered for slower stroke styles. Summary. When Rafael Nadal showed up at the 2010 Australian Open with a black octagonally shaped co-polyester called RPM Blast, few could …

  11. Babolat Touch VS Natural Gut 16/1.30 String Review - Tennis Warehouse

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