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Classic Golf And Golfers

Titleist Tour Models from 90's and Wilson 1200LT - forgiveness comparison?

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By Rodoalo June 12, 2019 in Classic Golf And Golfers

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Back in the day I had a set of Wilson 1200 GE irons. Those were the second set of irons I ever owned. Then I went to a Play It Again Sports store and found a set of Wilson Staff blades (1976 model mini-bullets) and never looked back. I've always thought that "game improvement" clubs were really game stagnation irons. These are just my opinions.

![]( https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l68AAOSwmBxa2ldF/s-l300.jpg "")

This ones? They look really unforgiving!

My view is that we all want to hit the ball properly with GI irons, but I guess if you learn with blades like these you could develop a great ball hitting.

![]( https://images1.showmethead.com/nlarge/50_golf_clubs_wilson_1200lt_iron_set_22552210.jpg "")

These are those irons I was offered. They look like knives lol!

But maybe they're not bad. I am not one of those who wants to have all the latest and all the bigger brands.

Rambler1277

My first set of clubs were 1200 LT's. I recently gave them away but took them out first and was pleasantly surprised with how good they still are. They're effectively Eye2 knockoffs. That said, they have a super sharp leading edge and if you're looking for new irons there's a hundred more you could pick from for cheap. They'll be easier to play than those blades though.

> @Rodoalo said:

> ![]( https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l68AAOSwmBxa2ldF/s-l300.jpg "")

> This ones? They look really unforgiving!

> My view is that we all want to hit the ball properly with GI irons, but I guess if you learn with blades like these you could develop a great ball hitting.

Yep, those are the ones. When I hit them in the store they felt like butter. The weight out on the toe helps with off center hits but you can get the occasional flyer.

The great thing about a good set of blades is you get instance feedback on how you hit the shot. You will subconsciously adapt relatively quickly - your brain knows the feel of a great shot.

> @Rambler1277 said:

> My first set of clubs were 1200 LT's. I recently gave them away but took them out first and was pleasantly surprised with how good they still are. They're effectively Eye2 knockoffs. That said, they have a super sharp leading edge and if you're looking for new irons there's a hundred more you could pick from for cheap. They'll be easier to play than those blades though.

![]( http://clubsofdistinction.com/codimages16/lt617lob.jpg "")

These are the ones I was offered. Do not know if you referred to those ones or these others:

![]( http://clubsofdistinction.com/codimages6/1200lt2ir75.jpg "")

Do not know which would be the main difference between them.

> @57Staff said:

> > @Rodoalo said:

> > ![]( https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l68AAOSwmBxa2ldF/s-l300.jpg "")

> > This ones? They look really unforgiving!

> > My view is that we all want to hit the ball properly with GI irons, but I guess if you learn with blades like these you could develop a great ball hitting.

> Yep, those are the ones. When I hit them in the store they felt like butter. The weight out on the toe helps with off center hits but you can get the occasional flyer.

> The great thing about a good set of blades is you get instance feedback on how you hit the shot. You will subconsciously adapt relatively quickly - your brain knows the feel of a great shot.

I've been regretting buying those Titleist blades lately! lol. Nonetheless, they have old hard grips. Maybe a grip changing will improve the experience of gaming them.

BTW, they offered me a set of Ping i3 very cheap. I will try to getting those ones if possible!

New grips could make a huge difference.

2 weeks later...

> > @Rambler1277 said:

> > My first set of clubs were 1200 LT's. I recently gave them away but took them out first and was pleasantly surprised with how good they still are. They're effectively Eye2 knockoffs. That said, they have a super sharp leading edge and if you're looking for new irons there's a hundred more you could pick from for cheap. They'll be easier to play than those blades though.

> ![]( http://clubsofdistinction.com/codimages16/lt617lob.jpg "")

> These are the ones I was offered. Do not know if you referred to those ones or these others:

> ![]( http://clubsofdistinction.com/codimages6/1200lt2ir75.jpg "")

> Do not know which would be the main difference between them.

I had the ones on the bottom. The ones on the top look way nicer, and older.

Tumbleweed_1968

I had the ones on the bottom also, but quickly outgrew them. They were great for learning though, and I kept them around for a while for guests to use. Now my guest will use the late model hybrid set, and I will use the mixed bag vintage set when we go out next week.

IMO, a wide sole helps beginners. The cavity back design should be a plus. The set I had was from a thrift store, so I have about $10 invested. I wouldn't pay much more than that. YMMV.

The ones on the top, I believe, are toe weighted. I think that's what the round part with the "W" on it is for. They look like prehistoric cavity backs. I believe I had a few of those too, but we did not get along. FWIW.

I still have a set of the Titleist Model 100s. First clubs I owned, had a cavity similar to the ones pictured in here, with a circular weight behind the toe, and a smaller circular weight behind the heel. They need new grips soooo bad. Went and hit them not long ago, and while the ball flight and distance was telling me I was hitting them fairly well, it was like hitting a rock as opposed to my much newer Nike blades. I wondered how I ever played with those things back in the day. Hahaha

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Wilson 1200 Irons

Wilson 1200 irons , user reviews.

This article is truly amazing! I am very impressed with the depth of insight presented and the clear and easy-to-understand writing style. The content of the article is very relevant and informative, providing a deeper understanding of the topic discussed. In addition, the analysis presented is also very profound and provides a different perspective. Thanks to the writer for the effort and dedication in presenting high-quality articles like this. I am looking forward to reading more articles! Read more on: Arta4d

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tstoto himself is starting to gain recognition at the international level. He is invited to speak at international conferences about the positive impact of sport, especially golf, on societal development. His passion for sharing success stories and inspiring others has become a major driver of positive change in various parts of the world.

No weaknesses. All very good.

They really are amazing. Not sure why, but I just throw darts at the greens with these. I switch to a major brand every now and again, play OK, then go back to the GE's and simply play better with them. | Anytime Expert Plumbers

None so far

These clubs were given to me by my father about 8 years ago, played a few rounds a year then took a break. The past 3 years I have been playing in 4 leagues and a couple amateur tournaments and these clubs can do everything that you need. I like the higher loft of the older irons over the newer ones, especially for my 8 and 9 irons. Allows me to drop darts onto the green from 160-170 yds away. These irons definitely spin, it's not the iron that does it but the swing/player. These have great feel when hit, allowing for adjustment if you're just the tiniest bit off. I like the heavier heads especially in the rough for my longer irons since they don't get caught as easily as the newer lighter irons. Love the reactions I get from other competitors when I show up with these and outplay their brand new sets.

These were my first set of real clubs, got them in high school, late 80's. Shot some great scores. Stopped playing for some years, then fell back in love with golf. Used some major brands after not using the GE's after high school. Found them in my parents basement and used them. They really are amazing. Not sure why, but I just throw darts at the greens with these. I switch to a major brand every now and again, play OK, then go back to the GE's and simply play better with them. New grips, now they are permanently in my bag. Sold my newer clubs on EBay. Of course I have newer driver/woods and two nice Vokey wedges but these irons are the best. And for those who say they don't spin, I'm sorry, but you probably can't spin a ball with Eye 2's. The GE's provide some serious backspin, that's why I can just fire away with them.

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Wilson Irons by Year: History of an Icon (100+ Years)

Wilson Staff claims that their line of irons has won more majors than any other golf brand (62 total). Winning that many majors, this manufacturer began to make golf clubs back in 1914, which means that their irons have won a major on average of once every decade—this is a century-old company.

Looking at Wilson irons by year, we have seen many famous PGA golfers using them, like Arnold Palmer, Gene Sarazen, Patty Berg, and Walter Hagen.

Can a set of Wilson irons help your game go to the next level? Read on for the full list to compare and contrast the models, and then check out our favorites to see if one fits your goals.

Wilson Irons by Year

Will there be new wilson irons in 2024, how often does wilson release new irons, wilson irons history (early years), wilson irons history (1950-2000), wilson irons history (2001-2024), are wilson and wilson staff the same thing, final thoughts.

In 2024, Wilson announced plans to release its lineup of the Dynapower irons . The Dynapower irons pull from the original weight-shifting concept of the first Dynapower irons, which will add a few extra yards out on the course. Wilson especially intended this concept for high handicappers who often miss with their irons.

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Wilson 1200 Irons Review – Still Good And Forgiving For High Handicappers?

“There have been many iterations of the Wilson 1200 irons over the decades. It is a very successful line and was once, very popular.”

In fact, you might have an old set of Wilson 1200 irons in your attic gathering dust right now.

The Wilson 1200 irons are over 20 years-old but believe it or not, I have actually seen golfers at my local club with these irons in their bags. It took me quite a while to find a used set in decent condition for this review but we finally got some.

For this particular review, we will be looking at the Wilson 1200 GE (Gear Effect) irons. Can an ancient set of irons really improve your game? Read on to find out.

Are Wilson 1200 Irons Still Good?

“The Wilson 1200 irons pretty much look like traditional cavity back irons.”

The cavity is in a somewhat triangular shape which actually lends a triangular profile to the whole club head. The toe is the off-center apex of the triangle (if you’re holding the club upside down). At address, you get a moderate top line and you can only see a bit of the toe and the undercut cavity sticking out from behind the club.

For what is clearly a game improvement club, the Wilson 1200 irons actually look pretty clean. You can tell they came from an era when companies were not yet ready to completely abandon the blade shape even when designing game improvement irons.

The Wilson 1200GE irons also feature the “Radius Sole.” The Radius Sole design essentially puts more mass low in the tow section. The sole itself also has a more rounded profile than other irons that were made in this era.

The offset is minimal so you get a closed-face look at address. Couple the face angle with the mass in the toe and you end up with an iron that wants to play straight or produce a slight fade.

The turf interaction in these irons was decent. The thinner leading edge did cause me to dig a bit but it wasn’t intolerable. Overall, the rounded sole does a good job of keeping me off the turf – especially in the mid irons.

The distance was also decent. With the 7-iron, I was averaging a carry distance of 152.5 yards. Spin rates were rather low which was a good and bad thing for me. It was good because it kept some of my mis-hits straighter than they should have flown. It was bad because it made working the ball a bit difficult. Overall, I would say that the Wilson 1200 irons are still good…for the right kind of player.

Are the Wilson 1200 Irons Forgiving for High Handicappers?

“After doing a bit of research on these irons, I found out that a lot of players actually learned on these irons.”

The Wilson 1200s seemed to have been the starter irons for a lot of players. They were usually handed down by relatives or found at garage sales for cheap. When I tested the Wilson 1200 irons, my first thought wasn’t that they were ideal for beginners. But hey, you learn on what you learn on.

The best thing about the Wilson 1200 irons for high handicappers though is that they keep the ball pretty straight. When you miss high on the toe, you are likely going to get a gentle fade – or a pull at most. When you’re able to find the sweet spot, the Wilson 1200 irons will send your ball straight as an arrow.

And it isn’t too hard to find the sweet spot either. I also found it easy to close up the face at impact. Are the Wilson 1200 irons as forgiving as modern game improvement irons? Certainly not. And I wouldn’t recommend them to pure beginners either. But if you’re looking for a moderately forgiving set of cavity backs for a great price, the Wilson 1200 irons should be on your radar.

Wilson 1200 Vs Wilson Dynapower Irons

“The Dynapower irons feature variable face thickness and have been designed with the help of artificial intelligence.”

The variable thickness face promotes consistency and forgiveness on all kinds of strikes. The Wilson Dynapower irons also have a cleaner look at address than the Wilson 1200 irons. You can see the difference time makes when you compare these irons. The modern cavity design of the Dynapower irons gives them a more balanced look and feel. The Dynapower irons are even more forgiving than the Wilson 1200’s.

Wilson 1200 First Impressions

“My first reaction to these irons had to do with the feel at impact.”

The Wilson 1200 irons are certainly a blast from the past. They have an incredibly solid feel at impact that I wasn’t used to after gaming and testing softer irons for so long. It wasn’t a bad feeling at all. In fact, I grew to like the substantial, hefty feel at impact.

Wilson 1200 Selling Points

Cavity back design
Radius sole
Moderate top line
Extra mass in the toe

Wilson 1200 Key Technology

Radius sole.

The radius sole creates a more rounded profile on the bottom for smoother turf interaction.

Cavity Back Design

The cavity back design naturally distributes weight to the perimeter of the head and lowers the center of gravity. This promotes higher launch and stability away from face-center.

Toe Weighting

The extra mass in the toe makes it easier to close up the face and provides extra forgiveness on toe-side mis-hits.

Who Should Buy the Wilson 1200 Irons?

“The Wilson 1200 irons would be a solid choice for 18-25 handicappers looking for a bargain.”

If you are having trouble staying on the fairway and are on a budget, you should consider the Wilson 1200 irons. They may lack modern features but they have a timeless design that can improve your game as a high handicapper.

Distance: 96/100

Forgiveness: 96/100, workability: 97/100, overall performance: 94/100, value: 95/100.

Overall Score: 95/100

Check out more reviews here:.

Aidan is a low-handicap golfer who came from over 110 to breaking 80 in less than 1 year.

Aidan has become obsessed with becoming a scratch golfer and plays golf on every possible occasion, even in the snow!

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Wilson Irons By Year (All Models)

Table of Contents

Wilson Golf Irons By Year

History of wilson irons.

It’s important to understand the history of Wilson golf clubs to figure out how they are made, where they come from, and how well-recognized this brand is on the open market.

Wilson has been synonymous with golf for almost a century.

It all started with the Wilson Pinehurst golf irons all the way back in the 1930s. This was a time when it was difficult to find high-quality golf irons and that is when Wilson entered the market.

It was a small company looking to make a name for itself and that’s what it did. This led to a wide array of slowly released golf irons by Wilson.

When looking at the Wilson golf irons by year, you will notice small gaps between the releases. This was done to make sure anything that was released by Wilson ended up being a market leader at the time.

1. Wilson Staff Dynapower Irons History

When it comes to the Wilson Staff Dynapower irons, these are some of the best golf irons by Wilson right now.

The quality is astounding and right in line with what a golfer requires.

The first Wilson Dynapower staff golf iron was released in 1959. This was an initial run to see how this type of golf iron by Wilson would do and it flourished. It was successful and earned acclaim from golfers in America.

When looking at the history of the Wilson Staff Dynapower golf irons, you will also notice another series was released in 1969 and it did well too.

There was a huge gap and then a new set has been released in 2023.

The Wilson vintage iron golf club sets continue to do well on the open market but the newer releases are also a part of the timeline when looking at Wilson golf irons by year. It’s important to note this with the Wilson Staff iron timeline.

The best vintage Wilson staff irons go hand-in-hand with the newer series of Wilson golf irons.

What Are The Best Wilson Irons Ever Made?

The best Wilson irons ever made would be the Wilson CB golf irons . These are sleek, well-designed, and affordable while providing a world-class set of golf clubs for a golfer to play with.

The well-rounded nature of these golf irons is what makes them appealing.

There is a certain amount of charm that comes along with the Wilson golf irons. These golf irons are made with a high level of care and the brand has done well in marketing them to the masses.

Golfers often talk about Wilson golf irons with acclaim. There is a sense of pride with these golf irons and that’s what makes them a good buy among the other options available to golfers.

How To Choose The Best Wilson Golf Irons

1. compare the wilson golf irons.

Whether it is Wilson’s new staff irons or old Wilson irons, it’s essential to compare them in greater detail.

You want to have a comprehensive understanding when it comes to the history of Wilson staff irons along with how they are made and the type of specs you are going to get from a specific Wilson golf irons set.

Only then will you be able to make an informed decision as a golfer.

When you look at the Best Wilson irons or old Wilson staff irons, you will be inundated with a wide array of options and each one will look great.

You will want to have a few stipulations in place.

This will include the weight of the Wilson golf irons, how the Wilson golf irons perform on a golf course, and how you will be golfing with them in hand.

If you are looking at the Wilson staff irons by year, you will want to start with the basics and compare everything.

2. Calculate Your Golf Swing Speed

It is highly recommended to get a read on your golf swing speed.

You can go through our guide on how to calculate your golf swing speed to nail down the exact number you are dealing with. This can shed light on the type of Wilson golf iron you will want to go with and how much it should weigh.

This can often end up making a real difference when it comes to how you swing a golf club and how the golf club feels in your hand.

Always take the time to look into your golf swing speed to make sure it’s on par with what’s required for your game.

3. Check The Shaft’s Flex And Material

A Wilson golf iron is a unique investment but you also want to make sure to take a look at the Wilson iron’s shaft.

What is the golf shaft flex ? What is the Wilson golf iron shaft made of?

Is it made of graphite or stainless steel?

These are integral questions you are going to want to ask before buying a Wilson golf iron. When looking at the Wilson golf irons by year, you will realize there are numerous options and each one is unique.

4. Set A Budget

It is also recommended to set a budget.

You will want to have a general budget for how much you are willing to spend on new Wilson golf irons.

When looking at Wilson irons by year, you will see how many options are available by the brand. It is almost a century-old brand, which means you are going to have quite a few choices in front of you.

With a budget, you are going to have a clearer path to the right Wilson golf irons.

How Do I Identify My Wilson Irons?

All Wilson irons come with a serial number on or near the clubface. Locate this serial number and then contact Wilson’s customer service department. They will ask about this serial number and then check their database to authenticate the golf clubs and point out their release date.

When looking at the list of Wilson irons by year, you will see there are numerous options and they have varied release dates.

This is common with all of the leading golf iron brands and Wilson is no different.

Just take the time to authenticate the golf clubs and you will be good to go. Do this right away to make sure you have the best golf irons.

How Long Do Wilson Irons Last?

Wilson irons can last for years when taken care of. The most important thing a golfer needs to do is have a maintenance routine for Wilson golf irons. This means keeping them clean and moisture-free while also cleaning the Wilson irons after each day spent at the golf course.

The reason for doing this is to make sure any issues that do arise are noticed immediately.

The longer these issues linger, the worse your Wilson golf irons are going to get.

For the most part, Wilson golf irons are made with care and the history of Wilson golf irons demonstrates how robust they are.

When Does Wilson Release New Golf Irons?

Wilson releases new golf irons annually or every two years depending on their product cycle. The brand is committed to offering world-class golf irons that are well-made and this includes putting them through rigorous development standards.

This includes a long list of golf irons by Wilson including 2 irons and 3 irons in golf .

Final Thoughts

These are the main Wilson irons by year.

Wilson golf irons were first released in 1930 and have been a staple in the golf industry for almost a century. This is one of the leading golf equipment brands on the market and it has released numerous golf iron series over the years.

Just like Callaway golf irons and Ping golf irons , these are top-tier options that will add value to your golf bag.

While Wilson does not make the 0 iron golf club any longer, it still offers premier golf irons made of top-grade materials .

The History of Wilson Golf Clubs

Wilson Staff is the popular golf division of Wilson Sporting Goods. The decades-old company specializes in golf equipment and has been producing top-of-the-line golf clubs since 1914.

Wilson is known as one of the premier golf brands for both professionals and amateurs and has sponsored some of the top players on the PGA Tour and other professional Tours since the 1970's.

Early History of Wilson Golf

The Wilson Staff golf department was founded in 1914 after the emergence of Walter Hagen as a major sporting personality in the United States. After his U.S. Open win, a need for a major golf brand was inherent in the U.S. market.

This need was filled by Wilson Staff, inspired by the assembly line techniques of Henry Ford. The company first began making golf clubs as the Thomas E. Wilson Sporting Co.

Between the Wars

American golfer Gene Sarazen became the first adviser to Wilson Staff, and the company began creating its clubs with his professional advice. In 1933, Wilson introduced the Wilson Ogg-mented irons. These new irons revolutionized clubs in the United States, moving the weight of the club away from the heel and to the ball-striking sweet spot of the head.

Gene Sarazen hits from the sand in 1934. Image: Bettmann/Bettmann via Getty Images Sport

Introduction of the Sand Wedge

Also in 1933, Gene Sarazen began experimenting with a club that would move through sand bunkers smoothly. He welded a piece of metal to the sole of the club, giving it a weighted bottom that would bounce off the sand or ground. The club would come to be known as the R-90 sand wedge and sold an astounding 50,000 units in its first year on the market.

Top Club on Tour

Sam Snead, Patty Berg and club-makers Hall of Famer Bob Mendralla joined the Wilson Advisory Staff by 1947, and directed the company in the production of clubs for years to come. In the1970’s, Wilson Staff introduced more revolutions into the equipment world, including the Dyna-Power, the Fluid Feel and the FG Series blades. By 1983, Wilson clubs were the number one club on the PGA Tour.

1980's and 1990's

Wilson remained the top club throughout the 1980's, introducing the Staff Tour Blade in 1985. This club was introduced alongside the Staff persimmon woods, which featured aluminum face inserts, and went on to become the top woods in golf. The Staff FG-51 was introduced in 1990 and new Dyna-Powered wedges were made by Mendralla, along with a reincarnation of Snead's R-90 sand wedge.

Wilson Golf in the 21st Century

Wilson introduced midsize forged irons in 1995, and in 1997 released the new Fat Shaft irons, changing torque ideas on the professional tours. Wilson made Further innovations with nanotechnology in 2004, the Deep Red driver in 2003, the Ci6 irons in 2006 and the Di7 irons in 2007.

Where are Wilson Golf Clubs Made?

Wilson Golf Clubs are made in Tullahoma, Tennessee, but the company’s headquarters is in Chicago. At the headquarters, the designers customize and create the clubs that are then built in Tennessee.

PGA Tour Professionals on Wilson Staff

Wilson has a deep history among some of golf’s greatest like Sarazen, but there were many others who played Wilson clubs, including Arnold Palmer and Walter Hagen.

In 2021, the two most notable PGA Tour Wilson staffers include 2019 U.S. Open champion, Gary Woodland and European Ryder Cup Captain Padraig Harrington. However, other PGA Tour on the Wilson staff include Kevin Tway, Brendon Steel and Kevin Streelman.

Notable Wilson Drivers by Year

Since Wilson opened its golf department in the early 1930s, it has created a magnitude of drivers.

Image: Maddie Meyer/Getty Images Sport via Getty Images

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Wilson Tour RX Golf Club Set Review

The story of Wilson golf clubs is a bit odd.

There was a time when Wilson made golf clubs for Tour Pros and even at the amateur level, players were clamoring for Wilson clubs. But for whatever reason, Wilson decided to focus on their other divisions.

Keep in mind that Wilson sports is a massive conglomerate and they have their fingers in a lot of pies so to speak. So it was only natural that one of their sports divisions would lose steam. Unfortunately for Wilson fans, that division would be their golf division.

But Wilson Golf hasn’t completely slipped into the mire. While their focus has shifted from tour-caliber clubs, it has moved to game improvement clubs. More specifically, Wilson makes some of the best complete golf club sets in the industry. So today we will be taking a look at the Wilson Tour RX golf club set to see if it lives up to the proud Wilson name.

First Impressions

“My first impression was that these clubs look really good.”

Yes, they are all pretty big so there is no mistaking them for anything but game improvement clubs; but they are at least very well-designed. Wilson has managed to make chunky clubs look elegant and clean.

Who is the Wilson Tour RX Golf Club Set Best for?

“This is a set that has your name on it if you are a beginner or 20+ handicapper.”

The Wilson Tour RX golf club set was designed for forgiveness. Almost all of the clubs are oversized and have large sweet spots. If you are just starting to hone your swing path but still need some help with accuracy, this set should be on your radar.

What Comes in the Set?

“The Wilson Tour RX set comes with a composite titanium driver complete with a graphite shaft.”

This is a 460cc driver so it was built for forgiveness. The thing I liked the most about this driver was that it produced effortlessly straight and high flight which is something you’re going to want if you’re a high handicapper.

The graphite shaft is light which is good for slow swingers. It sounds a little clunky and the feedback could be sharper; but overall this is a very forgiving driver that will suit the needs of most beginners and high handicappers.

“The #3 fairway wood has a noticeably low center of gravity and also comes with a graphite stock shaft.”

Whether you are using the Wilson Tour RX 3-wood off the tee or turf, expect towering apex height. I especially liked using this fairway wood for long approaches because I was able to affect soft landings on the green.

The flight is remarkably straight as well so actually hitting the green from distance was surprisingly easy.

“The Wilson Tour RX set comes with #3 and #4 hybrids.”

I’m not a fan of including a #3 hybrid in sets that already have a very forgiving #3 fairway wood but oh well. At least the 4H bridges the distance gap seamlessly with the 5-iron in this set. The hybrids also have expansive sweet spots so they are incredibly forgiving – even if the turf interaction is a bit clunky.

“The Wilson Tour RX set includes irons 5-SW”

The irons are perimeter weighting, have deep undercut cavities and wide soles. The launch on these irons is almost dangerous. They produce high-arcing shots that can balloon easily if you’re not careful. But they are remarkably forgiving and feel smooth through all kinds of lies.

Even my severe toe-side mis-hits were staying on-line and landing within 8 yards (laterally) of the target. I lost some carry yardage to the high flight but the overall distance was pretty good – average carry distance of 148.7 yards with the 7-iron.

The dispersion was tight and the sweet spot can’t be missed. They look very chunky behind the ball; but I’m sure most high handicappers won’t mind that.

“The mallet putter looks cool but the performance was underwhelming.”

It didn’t feel very well-balanced and the alignment marker was hard to use. The rollout was delayed noticeably so it was hard to stick to my intended path. This is probably the weakest club in the bag.

Set Composition

The woods in this set all come with graphite shafts while the irons, wedges and putter have steel shafts. The driver head is made from composite titanium. The hybrids and the irons are made of stainless steel.

Wilson Tour RX Pros & Cons

Very affordable
Includes head covers
Very forgiving irons
The woods and irons play straight
Great for low-launch players
Includes stand bag
Good turf interaction with the irons
The putter doesn’t seem very durable
The driver doesn’t have a satisfying sound

Overall Score: 97/100

Check out more reviews here:.

Other Sets to Consider

Wilson reflex.

“The Wilson Reflex golf club set includes a driver, #3 fairway wood, #5 hybrid, irons 6-SW and an Anser-style putter.”

I liked that the woods in this set felt very light and fast through my transition. I think it would be a good option for high handicappers who want to work on their swing speed. Like the Wilson Tour RX irons, the Reflex irons have an oversized profile.

Forgiving irons
Good for beginners
Stand bag included
Heavy irons

Overall Score: 96/100

Callaway xr 13-piece set.

“The Callaway XR set includes a 460cc driver, #3 wood, 4H, 5H, irons 6-SW and an odyssey putter.”

The putter feels really smooth and blows the Wilson Tour RX putter out of the water. The woods feature the Hyper Face channel which preserves ball speed on mis-hits.

Woods play long
Quality putter

Final Assessment

“The Wilson Tour RX clubs are great for beginners because they play high and straight.”

I would suggest switching out the putter immediately but other than that, these are great GI clubs to get your golf journey started the right way.

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Wilson Ultra LT V2

Experience power and control with the 2022 Wilson Ultra LT V2 Padel Racket. Made from Carbon Fiber with EVA Soft core.

Padelful Rating

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Carbon Fiber

Introducing the Wilson Ultra LT V2 , a masterpiece in the world of padel rackets, offering a unique blend of control, power, and maneuverability. Made for those who appreciate a game of finesse, this racket will aid in refining your padel skills to a higher level.

Shape and Balance

This Wilson racket comes in a tear shape , which enables a higher sweet spot providing a remarkable control and power in your shots. The balance created due to this shape boosts confidence in your swings and eases the mastering of complex shots on the padel court.

After trying out the Ultra LT V2 in several matches, one remarkable feature is the grip. This racket boasts a well-constructed grip that complements its performance on the court. The comfortable hold of this racket makes it easier for players to time their shots accurately, rendering long matches less tasking. This invariably leads to a better game and a greater playing experience over an extended period.

Power and Control

The most striking feature about this racket has to be its control prowess. With the Wilson Ultra LT V2 , you can dictate the tempo and dynamics of the game, controlling shots with precision. And even though this racket leans more towards control, there's still substantial power in its output, making it a great go-to for intermediate players and above.

Agility or control allows one to be versatile with their style of play. Thanks to its properties and design, this racket provides top-level control over every shot.

The level of power in this racket’s prowess is also enigmatic. The design works well to ensure your shorts are granted that extra punch, which guarantees an excellent power transfer and helps to maintain a balanced game.

Comfort and Speed

The Wilson Ultra LT V2 also impresses when it comes to comfort. The feeling of holding this racket is a great one as it allows a nimble and swift response during play. The excellent weight distribution and its ergonomic design expands its speed, thereby making the game even more exciting.

Material and Durability

Built with carbon fiber for both the frame and faces, complemented with an EVA soft core , the Wilson Ultra LT V2 is a symbol of durability. The rigid carbon fiber structure increases the racket's resistance to wear and promises longer play hours. Meanwhile, the EVA soft core provides a medium feel and excellent rebound capabilities.

On a final note, the Wilson Ultra LT V2 is a ruggedly built racket that brings together control, power, and comfort in the most impressive way. It's well-designed to satisfy the needs of most padel players who value a blend of these qualities.

Like every other racket, it's vital to assess its properties relative to your specific needs. Its level of control, power, comfort, and speed combined with the durable materials used for construction make it a formidable choice on the padel court.

Remember, the ideal racket impacts significantly on your performance on the court, make an apt choice. Good luck critiquing your passion for padel with the Wilson Ultra LT V2.

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Wilson Ultra Tour Racquet Review

It’s time to conclude the play-test of the Wilson Ultra Tour. I can already say it is one of the best new racquets I’ve played in the last five years.

I’ve written quite a bit about the Wilson Ultra Tour already ( Wilson Ultra Tour First Impressions , the Wilson Ultra line and about the Wilson Ultra 100 CV ) so there’s no point in repeating myself. I think Wilson has waited too long to release a frame that is so ripe for customization that a packet of lead tape and instructions should be included in the box! But I’m happy it’s here.

The point I want to make early on is that there’s no point in playing the Wilson Ultra Tour without adding lead to the head, because you won’t be able to put away balls easily enough or block back heavy shots. But with some strips of lead tape at 3 and 9 o’clock and a leather grip (if you like leather grips), you’ll have a formidable weapon in your hands.

Here’s a video review of the Wilson Ultra Tour.

Should Wilson have added some extra weight to it beforehand which would have required less work for the player? Possibly. I’m currently trying the HEAD Liquidmetal Radical Tour , a more than ten year old racquet which comes in at a rather hefty 325 grams unstrung and 330-ish swing weight. It plays really nice, but I could see how it is not for everybody. With the Wilson Ultra Tour coming in at 305 grams, Wilson gives the player the possibility to choose how much weight they want to put on the racquet.

Customizing a racquet is a process, you add some weight, test, add or reduce, move weight around, test again, try various strings, and hopefully you reach a conclusion. I did this for a while with the Wilson Ultra Tour and ended up at 345 grams with a balance of about 7 pts head light. This is of course highly personal and that’s why you have to commend Wilson for giving the player the option to find his or her ideal weight and balance.

If Wilson really wanted to raise their game to the “tour level” I think they should have offered the Wilson Ultra Tour in two string patterns: 16×19 and 18×20. Sometimes I feel like the 18×20 string bed doesn’t give me enough trajectory and makes me play with less margins than the more open pattern, but that is of course a highly personal thing.

As I wrote in previous posts, I’ve been playing the Wilson Ultra Tour and the Angell TC 97 Custom 18×20 head-to-head and it’s extremely difficult for me to make up my mind on which racquet to buy. What I like with Angell is that I can get a HEAD-shape grip which for some reason helps my one-handed backhand. I also might for the 16×19 string pattern to get that little bit of extra spin on the ball. But like I said, they’re both close calls and I’ll happily take either racquet out on court.

Summary The Wilson Ultra Tour is a racquet for the semi-advanced to advanced player who’s open to playing around with some lead tape to find the ideal specs. If you like a racquet where you can really feel the ball on the strings, that doesn’t trouble your arm and doesn’t give you much for free but rewards what you put in to it, the Wilson Ultra Tour is very likely a great option for you.

Wilson Ultra Tour strung specs

Would you get the Wilson Ultra Tour? If you do, let us know what you think of it in the comments below!

WHERE TO BUY THE WILSON ULTRA TOUR

Europe Racquet Depot Pro Direct Tennis

USA/CANADA Tennis Express Do It Tennis Amazon.com

GOOD GUIDES TO BUYING A NEW RACQUET

Here is a great racquet buying guide to get you started. What tennis racquet should I buy? Top tennis racquets to buy right now The Gear of the Year 2016 Tennis racquets for juniors Tennis racquets for kids

Jonas Eriksson

Jonas has been known as "tennis nerd" mainly for his obsessing about racquets and gear. Plays this beautiful sport almost every day.

Comparing Angell TC 97 Custom to Wilson Pro Staff RF 97 Autograph

Do we need another yonex ezone, you may also like, wilson blade 100 review, wilson blade 98 16/19 v9 review, babolat pure strike 100 16/20 review, head boom pro 2024 review, dunlop cx 200 review, dunlop cx 400 tour review, wilson blade 98 18/20 v9 review, diadem nova v3 review, the most popular racquet on the wta tour, diadem nova v3 racquets, 63 comments.

Thanks for your review, you saved me 225 euros as I already have and love the Angell TC97, if anything I would like to have something diffrent in my bag beside it. So what is your top 3 now ? Any recommendations ?

Hi Chris, Good to hear! Yes, you will be happy with the Angell.

Something different in the bag is always fun. Here are a few ideas depending on your game style:

* Babolat Pure Strike 16×19 – if you don’t have sensitive elbows and string with a softer poly, this racquet is a lot of fun. * Prince Phantom 100 – Ultra soft, mega spin, unique feel, thin beam promotes fast swing speeds. * HEAD Graphene Radical Pro – Heard many good things about this modern racquet.

Cheers / Jonas

Thank You for your recommendations, the Phantom looks very interesting indeed, for the others I won’t venture above 64-65 RA. For now I just pick up some IG Radicals Pro to tinker with. I saw you used one also, can you share your thoughts on strings and the setup that worked for you ?

Thanks, Chris.

Hi Chris, The IG Radical is a nice stick. I put some lead on the handle to make it more head light and thought it worked well with Solinco Hyper-G strung at 23 kg. Good luck! Cheers / J

You said the Ultra Tour “doesn’t give you much for free but rewards what you put in to it” — what other racquets would you say have that same character?

Thanks, Charlie

Hi Charlie, Most players racquets have these characteristics I think, but the number of them released today are quite low. Here are a few of my favourites with that character:

* Prince Textreme Tour 95 * Tecnifibre Tfight 315 Ltd * Prince Tour 100 (Phantom) * Yonex VCORE SV 95 * Any Angell racquet (95 or 97 sq inches would be my pick however) * Babolat Pure Control 95

Hope this helps. There are a lot of old-school racquets with similar characteristics, but I picked ones you’d find in the store today.

Good luck and let me know how it goes! Cheers /J

Thanks for the great response!

Just out of curiosity, what do you think are the all-time best racquets in this category?

I’ll try to list my all-time favourite player racquets: * HEAD Pro Tour 630 (PT57A) * Wilson Six One 95 (several generations) * HEAD Prestige Classic 600 (PT10) * Wilson Pro Staff 85 * HEAD Radical Tour (several generations, Candycane, Zebra, Bumblebee)

Feel free to ignore my most recent question, but I have a follow-up to the first one I asked:

The scenario is I’m a 6’4″ whippet-framed intermediate who learned to play with an ancient Wilson Ultra FPK 95. I love the amount of control I have with the racquet and how it forces me to mind my technique. Alas, that racquet has seen its better days.

In the vain of how you say it’s better to stick with a low-power racquet in order to improve through technique, what racquets would you recommend considering? Still the same ones? Would you add anything to the list?

Thanks again, Charlie

Hi Charlie, I believe that getting power for free can be detrimental in a player’s development. I feel it makes more sense to teach a player how to use your body to maximize power and spin, instead of using your body to reign in the power of a stiff racquet.

I completely understand the allure of a powerful and spin-friendly racquet however. Yesterday I hit with the new HEAD Extreme Touch MP strung with a co-poly string and it was a blast to try swing as hard as I could to maximize the spin and get the ball to dip inside the lines just in time.

My issue today is that my arm kind of “vibrates” and I felt some pain there last night (and I’m usually not that arm-sensitive). Also, when I look at some of the footage from the set I played, my technique looked contrived and unnatural and although some shots were spectacular, I simply wasn’t consistent with this kind of light-weight and stiff frame.

I’ve used most popular 300g+ frames released in recent years and I definitely feel that low-powered and heavier racquets fit my game better than what is typically labelled as a tweener.

I think the ones I listed are the best current ones that come to mind. You wouldn’t go wrong either with an Angell TC 97 (or 95), a Wilson Ultra Tour or a Prince Textreme Tour 95 for example.

Good luck! / Jonas

Thanks, Jonas!

One clarification question: Do you mean the Angell TC97 Pro or Tour?

Hi, I’m a fan of the Angell TC 97 Custom :) Cheers / J

OMG Tennisnerd. I never thought there are ppl out there would have similar picks than mine. =)

What’s in my bag: – Angell Custom TC97 – Babo Pure Strike 16×19 – Prince Phantom 100

That’s 3 strikes, buddy !! =)

Hi Thomas, Three great racquets in common then :) Enjoy your tennis! Cheers / J

Head Pro tour 630 (pt57a) or Wilson Ultra Tour?

Hi Paulo, That’s the million dollar question! I’m not a hundred percent sure. The PT57A is a great racquet, but doesn’t automatically make you into a great player, hence I think it’s often a little over-rated (blasphemy!). Wilson Ultra is also nice, not as great in its “pocketing” but more power.

I think I might play a little better tennis with the Ultra, but it’s hard to say. Right now, I’m enjoying frames with high stock weight not to get lost in the customization game :)

Would be interesting to hear other opinions on this topic!

I recently concluded my demo of the Ultra Tour strung with all Solinco Tour Bite. I was impressed with how forgiving the racquet was while still having good touch. So nice on serves, overheads, and two-hand backhands.

Agree with your review that it offers zero free power. I also think it is grossly overpriced considering it requires so much customization. I’d be tempted if a used one became available.

I agree Ethan that new racquets today are often overpriced. Especially since you rarely need to buy just one. The Wilson Ultra Tour is a really nice racquet, but retailing at 249 USD the price point might not be for everyone. Cheers / J

Did you ever play with the Wilson K Six One 6.1 95? If so, what did you think? Is it the sort of low-power, plush player’s racket that we’re talking about?

Can you compare vs Blade 98 18×20 (2015)?

Hi Marcus, Sure! The Blade 98 is crisper and less flexible which means it’s more powerful, but also lacks that nice dwell-time on the string bed when you hit. Manoeuvrability are very close and both are perfect for some lead tape and leather grip. I enjoy both racquets, but feel the ball better with the Wilson Ultra Tour. If you want to hit a modern power game however, the Blade 98 might be a better choice. Two of the best Wilson racquets in recent years for sure!

Regards / Jonas

Just hit my first hour with the WUT. Solinco Tour Bite soft @25 kg, leather grip, 4 g lead at 3 and 9 and 1 g at 12. With og and dampener 334 g and 325 mm. Soo smooth and easy to swing. More power and spin than my Blade 98 18×20 with similar weight but Blade more HH. Did not think ut would feel this great. I’ll wait after the honeymoon before I finally decide. Might double the lead in the hoop

If I want to make this racket more powerful where should I add the weight to it

Hi Mikar, I would recommend lead tape at 12 or 10 and 2. Start with a little and build if you want more. You can also string lower of course. Cheers / J

Is Ultra Tour a comfortable racket? Does she vibrate a lot? What is more comfortable and less than that, Ultra tour or K7?

Yes, the Ultra Tour is comfortable. The K7 is even more comfortable than that, but it’s flexible feel might not be for everyone.

And between the ultra tour and the K7, which one has the feel and comfort closest to the head PT57A?

I think the K7 is more comfortable than the Ultra Tour, but the feel of the Ultra Tour is closer to the PT57A in my opinion. The K7 flexes more uniformly, the Ultra Tour has a pretty distinctive sweet spot, similar to the PT57A.

Yesterday my Wilson Ultra Tour 97 arrived and I had the opportunity to test but I could not change her rope (Yonex Poly Tour 1.25). Actually the racquet has a feel very close to the Head Pro Tour 280, of course the weight difference and swingweight changes, but the feel is very close. I enjoyed control and comfort. In terms of power it leaves something to be desired compared to my Angell TC95. But I added 6 grams of lead at 3 and 9 o’clock (3 on each side). With that I got a swingweight extremely close to my Angell TC95. Today I will test and post more comments. Thanks

Today I tested the ultra tour with 6 grams of lead and with the Weisscannon scorpion rope with 48 lbs. These changes made the racket more powerful without losing control and also greatly increased stability and comfort. I’m really very impressed with her level of control, my volleys and smash have improved a lot in level of control compared to tc95. The only thing that loses for tc95 is a matter of potentician (little difference) and spin (I am improving the technique).

Nice to hear you’re enjoying the racquet! It’s a good one. Testing the TC 95 16×19 this week myself. Cheers / J

Hi, nice review, how many tension did use for your strings?

Hi Sergio, I used Luxilon Alu Power at 22 kg. Really enjoyed the response! Cheers / J

Hello, How the UT should feel, If you only change the main grip with a leather one – be more maneuverable? Do you have to make extra adjustments with lead at the hoop or 2-10/3-9 o’clock? Also, what tension do you suggest with Solinco HyperG 17 (1.20) string?

Hi, Yes, I would suggest adding lead tape at 3 and 9 (4-6 grams in total should be fine) and a leather grip. I would string the Solinco string at 23 kg and you should have a great setup! Cheers / Jonas

Is it basically identical to the WIlson H19 pro stock?

I enjoy your site, keep up the good work!

I’ve been playing with a Volkl Power Bridge 10 Mid for quite some time and it’s one of my favorites. I played with the Head Prestige Tour Mid before that and loved it as well, but as you know it was discontinued so I bought the Volkl to replace it. I like the flex and buttery soft feel of these racquets, but as I’m getting older I’m thinking I may need something a bit more forgiving and with perhaps a larger head size. I demoed a bunch of raquets recently and the ones I liked most were the Prince Phantom Pro 100 and the Yonex VCORE Pro 97 (330). The issue with the PPP100 was that it felt a bit unstable at times in the hoop, perhaps because of the large head at 100 sq in and the VCORE Pro 97 felt a little tinny, not as solid as my PB10 Mid. I haven’t tried this Ultra Tour yet and was wondering if you think it may hit and feel like the PB10 Mid with the right customization? If not, are there any other racquets you might recommend? Tennis Warehouse still sells the PB10 Mid and it’s on sale, so perhaps I just stick with my old faithful, but again, the head size is not forgiving. If you look at the specs on tennis warehouse it’s a very headlight stick and I suppose that’s one of the aspects I like about it as well. Softer on the arm and elbow is important to me as well though and the PB10 Mid is pretty comfy overall I think. I also hit with an extreme western forehand grip and like the 16X19 pattern on the PB 10Mid. Looking forward to hearing your feedback! Thank you!

Hi Tanner, The Volkl PB 10 Mid is a great stick! If you would like to go up in head size but retain the feel you could look at the Donnay Hexacore Penta 97 in 16×19 (I just reviewed this racquet here: https://tennisnerd.net/gear/racquets/racquet-reviews/donnay-pro-one-penta-97-racquet-review/8580 ) It offers a similar feel to the PB 10 Mid in a larger head size package.

You could also try the Wilson Ultra Tour 97 and add a leather grip and some tape to the head. Another racquet that works well and has a nice flexible feel is the Angell K7 Red. You would need to customize it up to your desired spec but you will get more forgiveness there.

If you just can’t let go of the mids, there is the Prince 93P as well which is the same head size as the PB Mid but with a slightly larger sweet spot.

I hope you find what you are looking for!

Do you have any used Ultra Tour’s for sale?

Sadly not! Good stick.

I bought the Ultra for the coming season. I have played the Tecnifibre TFlash 300 Last season but my ellbow and arm were so damaged the whole season so I must find a arm friendly racket. And now it is the Ultra. My stringer said the Yonex Monopreme could be great for this racket with 22/21 kg. Saturday first winter league match. I hope it will work.

Yeah, the tFlash 300 is rather stiff. Hope you feel better with the Ultra. It does need some lead tape to play more stable and with a better swing weight though. Good luck!

Can you compare prestige tour and ultra tour? Which do you prefer? Thanks

Hi Jonas, I was about to buy the Ultra Tour 97 but looking at the playtests from TW, looks like the Clash 100 has all the good points of the Ultra Tour (comfort, control, touch) and on top of that has more power. How would you compare both racquets as you tested both of them? Thanks for your great work!

Hi, The Ultra Tour will offer a bit more control and a lower launch angle. The Clash will be even more comfortable and offer more power and spin, but the string bed is really flexible and has a bit of a catapult-like feel. If there is any way to test the Clash before you buy, I would recommend you to do that. Two good racquets, but the UT is more controlled and the Clash is more like a comfortable Pure Aero. Cheers / Jonas

Thanks Jonas! I’ll stick to the Ultra Tour for now. Will eventually consider the Clash when the 98 frame will be released this summer.

If I wanted to up the weight to 330g but still keep it relatively headlight. Where should I be adding weight. If it gets too head heavy I struggle controlling the head of the racket. Just would like to hear your thoughts on how you would go about doing it?

Thanks in advance Jonas

Hi, I would put four grams at 3 and 9 and two grams at 12. Then I would add six grams of lead tape on the top of the handle underneath the regular grip. Then you would have added 12 grams in total and you will have a really nice feeling and solid stick!

Hi Tennisnerd,

Just bought my first UT! Coming from the Wilson BLX Tour 95, quite a change. Anyhow, I was thinking about a hybrid setup of Wilson NXT 1.30mm in the mains and Luxilon Alu Power 1.25mm in the crosses. Would you mind sharing your thoughts on string tension or even swapping the Alu as the mains?

Love the video’s and interested to see what the Tennisnerd Academy will bring us!

Greets, Mick

Interesting review as I played with several Angells (in this order) TC95 18m 63Ra, TC97 18m, TC100 and lately with K7 Lime.

Though I like the feel of the TC95 most of these ones I was looking for a little more forgiven racket with that similar feel.

Since a few weeks I own an used Wilson Ultra Tour that really impressed me. In contrast to your preference I prefer that distinct sweetspot feel of the Ultra Tour over the more muted K7 Lime.

I replaced the base grip with a leather grip that added 8 grams and 4 grams of lead at 3 and 9. Strung with Head RIP Control 1.20mm/MSV CoFocus 1.18mm, Yonex SuperGrap overgrip and O-dampener the total weight is still only 338 grams with a balance at 32 cm.

However this setup is still not perfect yet to me as it still plays a little too anemic to me. I want a little more power and stability. I was thinking to add another 2 grams at 10 and 2 and counterbalance at the top of grip with 4 grams.

Hi Gerald, Thanks. I understand what you mean with the muted feel of the Lime and the Ultra Tour. I tend to like crisper racquets myself too. I think your idea with adding some more weight to the Wilson UT makes sense. Test and see how it feels! Cheers / Jonas

Nice review and discussion!

For what it’s worth, the Ultra Tour plays super stable for me with 4 gr of lead at 3 and 9, 6 gr at the top of the handle, 6 gr at the bottom, an overgrip and a 3 gr dampener, bringing the static weight to 346 gr, the swing weight to about 331, and the balance to 31.75 cm.

I’m debating about trying the new Blade 98 v7, as I just saw your review of it :) and with its soft flex I’m wondering how it’ll compare to the Ultra Tour… Looks like it should be possible to get similar specs with a bit of lead here and there, and I’m thinking about moving to a more head-heavy balance as well anyway.

Yeah, the Ultra Tour is a nice stick! It will be interesting to compare it to the Blade. You should definitely try it. Love your specs by the way, sounds spot on.

Bump 2019-10-02

These look to being dropped from the lineup. Online shoppes have them on clearance and some sizes are out.

If you are interested in a new specimen of the WUT, now is the time. Heck, you might even pay *more* later for a used one!

Cheers, /Acey

If that is the case it is very strange, there are brilliant racquets. But you need to customize them and that might be the issue for most recreational players. Cheers / J

PS. If you feel like my advice is really useful, please consider becoming a patron for $2 at patreon.com/tennisnerd and get exclusive content every week. DS.

Thanks for you awesome review. I am a racket nerd as well and love trying different rackets all the time. For control oriented rackets I’ve tried the Prince Textreme Tour 95, Prince 93p, dunlop srixon 2.0 tour, SV95 among others. Tried this yesterday and it took me 15 odd mins before I got used to the power and launch angle (currently playing with the pure aero 2019 it was a very different experience) and while its definitely underpowered I loved being able to hit out with it and I could hit my targets in very windy conditions with decent power. While the prince 93p is much more stable i found this to be more maneuverable and there is a lot of room to play with regarding adding lead to customize. Not a racket for someone who is after free power for sure but if you bring your own power and have fuller strokes this racket will reward you. I bought mine used with Solinco Tour Bite at 50lbs which felt a little boardy on volleys – I think the racket will play even better at 45 and a bit of lead a 12

Thanks, happy you have found a good setup!

Hi, I just bought UT and strung with Wilson Revolve Spin at 23kg. I found its low-powered. So, I am thinking apply lead tape at 3-9 about 3gr total and I don’t want to change leather grip because I want head heavy for my 2 handed backhand. But this is my first time apply lead tape. Should I apply 3-9h (3gr) and 12h (1gr) or started only 3-9h (3gr) for the first time? Thank you Tennisnerd.

Hi, I think it is best to start small. Go for 2 grams at 12 and if that doesn’t feel stable enough – add 3-4g at 3 and 9. Cheers / J

Hi Tenissnerd. Yesterday I bought a Wilson UT. I am very happy after the first game, but would like to add a little power, stability and sweet spot. What do you think, adding 3 grams per hour 3, 3 grams per hour 9 and 2 grams per hour 12 will be good not to lose control? What about the handle? is something added there too? how so what does it cause? What pulling force would you suggest for this racket? (I bought a hybrid: Wilson nxt power and Luxilon ALU Power Rough)

Can you giveaway this racket please?

^ lol yes pls tennis nerd give us free racket

I have two of these now, both L4 Grip. Leather on the handle, 4g weight total at 3&9, 2g weight at 12. I live in Singapore where it is 28-40C and humidity is >80% most of the time, so temperature may affect results if you are in colder climate. I am sharing my thoughts on strings to help build the body of knowledge on this great racquet. I swing full and flat, some spin, but more focus on control and moving the ball around the court. I rarely break strings.

Racquet A is strung with X-One Biphase crosses (51 lbs) and Babolat RPM Blast mains (51 lbs). In the first hour this was a stiff and underpowered string-job; frustratingly so. Shots that were over the net were landing mid court and effort was needed to reach the baseline. After that first hour the strings worked in and loosened up. Now there is sublime pocketing, smooth comfort and lots of power. The power is slightly excessive, not exactly faster, just more energetic, meaning the ball now often travels long. Serves have pace and reasonable placement. Drop shots / getting grip on the ball is good. It plays very close to a natural gut cross (I’ve compared against a blade pro v.7 with VS crosses) but slightly less feel than said gut. For the price differential the X-One/Blast hybrid is fantastic. 8 hours in and there is no fraying (I am not a string breaker). Spin is not high but also not expected on this 18-20 given how tight the center is. Off-center shots retain good energy. Final note: Next stringing I will up the tension to 54 lbs to increase accuracy and control and bring down the energy (reduce long-balls).

Racquet B is strung with Technifibre Black Code crosses (49lbs) and Hyper G 17 mains (49lbs). This combination has the clean pop/feel of poly. It feels more surgical than the hybrid cited above, in that there is a greater feeling of touch on the ball, but less pocketing feeling. It is easier to get more spin on the ball, but accuracy is slightly lower. During the first two hours this stringing was very stiff with some feedback, fast and confidence inspiring. As it breaks in the speed remains, the feeling increases slightly (less boardy) the ball starts to fly a bit far, though, and the accuracy falls off somewhat. It was an affordable set-up, there could be more bite on the ball, but there is certainly feel with this combination of string and racquet. Were I to do it again, I would up the tension to 51lbs and let it settle as these strings retain quite some energy for my play style, this would hopefully stop the ball flying long and give added control.

Final thoughts: for the extra cost and 8-10 hours playing on each stick, I believe the poly/multi hybrid is a fantastic setup and will last quite some time, while giving tremendous arm relief if you have tender wrists/elbows. The poly/poly has a bit of a faster feel and gives more prowess, whereas the hybrid is softer and smoother/pocketed, but the trade-off is less ability to cut sharp angles/add touch to the ball.

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Padel rackets Review

New Wilson 2023 collection, the renewed Bela range

Improve your game with the new collection of Wilson padel rackets for 2023: Discover the innovative technologies and the attractive designs offered by this new range of rackets made to take you to the next level

Carlo Angulo Martini

For all padel fans, the new Wilson collection arrives, with innovative technologies and attractive designs, this leading brand in the market continues to bet on excellence and performance to satisfy the needs of all players.

The well-known brand launches a very complete catalog with very varied models, perfectly meeting the expectations in its different series such as Bela, Ultra, padel racket and Pro Staff and thus being able to cover all the needs for all profiles of the different levels and types of game.

Table of Contents

Analysis Wilson padel racket 2023

This season Wilson presents a complete catalog of Bela rackets , designed for Fernando Belasteguín , one of the best padel players of all time, who presents in this new stage a wide variety of models to adapt to all player profiles. You can see in detail the description of each of these models in our video New Collection of Wilson Rackets 2023.

As you have probably seen, the series of products for Bela is the main attraction this season, however the Wilson 2023 racket catalog presents different series such as the Ultra : the most powerful, the Pro Staff series made up of control rackets and finally the series padel racket : the versatile one to adapt to all the tastes of those interested.

Wilson Bela Pro V2 2023

OFFER: €337.46 RRP: €380.00

Shape: Diamond
Game: Power
Weight: 360-375

We start with the new Bela racket , perfect for offensive players , those who seek power, strength and forcefulness. It presents a diamond format with high balance , which translates into very good performance in the passing game.

It presents a carbon construction and 3K fabric for the faces, making the touch drier and harder. It has a high-density eva rubber core, so it is a hard racket with which we will print our blows with speed. Finally, it incorporates Spin Effect Grip technology for effects as well as a replaceable safety rope.

Wilson Bela Pro V2 LT 2023

OFFER: €304.96 RRP: €340.00

Weight: 355-365

It is the lightest of the Bela series , weighing around 355 grams. A power racket created for advanced players due to its diamond shape and balance at the top, as well as a hard touch to exert more force on the ball.

It is made of carbon, with a reinforced bridge that improves the stability of the entire structure. In addition, the core is made of high-density Eva rubber, which does not give off as much but allows us to print speed to the ball. It also has a rough embossed surface to hit with more effect.

Wilson Bela Elite V2 2023

OFFER: €278.95 RRP: €310.00

Weight: 360-370

It maintains the same diamond format and high balance, but it is not as hard to the touch, making it a more manageable racket. It also presents a 100% carbon composition with a rough texture on the planes.

It is characterized by its lighter weight , approximately 10 grams less than previous models, with which you will enjoy great manageability. On the other hand, it has been manufactured with a medium-density eva rubber core, a little softer that gives it a greater sweet spot and a better ball output.

Wilson Bela Team V2 2023

OFFER: €197.95 RRP: €220.00

To end the series, the Bela Team is available, the most manageable of all. It is designed for mid-level players who are looking for power but also a softer touch.

It is made of fiberglass and soft eva rubber, so it generates a more comfortable hit and greater ball output without using a lot of force.

Wilson Ultra Pro V2 2023

The new Ultra Pro V2 offers all the power you need plus great performance on the trail . Perfect for advanced and intense players in their game since it presents a diamond format with high balance , resulting in a technical racket although the roughness of the planes allows us to have more contact with the ball.

It features a carbon construction, reinforcing the frame with Infinity Edge technology, a concave design that increases the sweet spot and gives the racket greater stability . In the core we find a rigid eva rubber, so it is a powerful and hard racket.

Wilson Ultra Elite 2023

To finish the series, the Ultra Elite is also available, a softer power racket that incorporates soft eva rubber in the core, which provides greater ball output and a softer hit . Maintains the diamond format with high balance as well as rough planes.

Carbon has been used for the structure, making it a fairly solid racket. In addition, with Infinity Edge technology, its sweet spot and stability are improved. It is a revolutionary concave design along the edge of the padel racket.

Finally, the Wilson Ultra Team is also available, made of fiberglass for mid-level players.

Wilson Pro Staff Tour V2 2023

It is the toughest in the series, since the materials used give it a drier touch , thus allowing us to hit shots with power close to the net. State-of-the-art carbon has been used for its construction as well as high-density eva rubber in the core.

Regarding its design, it presents a round mold with low balance , so it will forgive all our mistakes. It also incorporates a rough embossed surface as well as a sublime cuff and a new lacing design that provides a more comfortable grip. Without a doubt, it is a high-performance racket suitable only for advanced levels .

Wilson Pro Staff V2 2023

It is a model that stands out for its wide sweet spot since it presents a rounder mold combined with a balance close to the hand , so it allows you to direct the ball with ease , something that is appreciated when defending from it. track background.

For its construction, carbon has been used both in the frame and on the faces as well as a soft eva rubber inside, which generates a softer touch. You’ll also enjoy a more comfortable grip with the new sublime grip and adjustable lanyard . Finally, it presents a rough surface, which improves the effects on the ball.

Wilson Pro Staff LT V2 2023

It is a slightly lighter model, making it more manageable. It maintains the carbon construction, which gives it a strong and solid structure. It also has soft eva rubber to provide greater sensations when hitting.

Like the rest of the models in this series, it has a round format and low balance, so it is a control padel racket . The planes have also been finished with some relief, which will help us to give our shots more effect.

Wilson Pro Staff Elite 2023

In our opinion the Pro Staff Elite is a control racket for intermediate players as it is easier to play with. The impression is that it is a less technical racket, since it combines carbon in the structure and fiberglass in the planes, which generates a more elastic touch. Inside, soft eva rubber has been used, so you will enjoy a more comfortable touch and less vibrations. Finally, it has roughness, so you can print greater effects in all your shots.

Finally, the Pro Staff V2 Team version is available, the softest since it combines fiberglass as well as foam rubber inside , so we will have very good vibration absorption, an exceptional touch as well as fantastic playability.

Wilson Blade Pro V2 2023

OFFER: €279.95 RRP: €300.00

Shape: Teardrop
Game: Polyvalent

Available in 2 colors, a combination in gold and another in green. It maintains its great versatility due to its oversize shape with a medium balance , giving the advanced player the power and control he needs, with a lighter weight compared to the rest of the series.

It offers a softer hit, noticing the ball more at each impact and helping us to pass the ball to the opponent’s field with less effort since it bounces more. Finally, it is made of carbon and maintains the roughness of the Spin Effect Grip that you like so much.

Wilson Blade LT V2 2023

The little sister of the series, not because it changes its features but because it maintains the lightest weight , approximately 355 grams. Like the rest of the models, we define it as a versatile, very manageable padel racket that is suitable for both girls and boys.

It combines carbon in the frame and planes with soft eva rubber, so it is not a hard racket, so you will enjoy a great touch and good ball output. Finally, you can make incredible effects thanks to its embossed texture.

Wilson Blade Tour V2 2023

OFFER: €116.95 RRP: €129.95

One of the best versatile rackets on the market , designed in the shape of a teardrop and with a medium balance to perform at your best level from any area of the court. It has a carbon construction as well as high-density rubber, which gives it a hard touch so you can easily remove the ball.

Its wide sweet spot will help you correct off-center balls . Finally, it has a rough embossed surface, something that will help us give the ball more spin.

Wilson Blade Elite 2023

We end up with a very well compensated padel racket, the padel racket Elite. A light padel racket, since its weight is around 365 grams. Thanks to its oversize shape, it has a wide sweet spot and its medium balance will give us that extra power we need when hitting.

Like the rest of the models, it has a 100% carbon construction with soft eva rubber, so its touch is soft and provides a lot of sweetness to the touch. It also has roughness with which we will improve our topspin or cut blows. Finally, a less technical and cheaper version is available for intermediate players, the Wilson padel racket Team in fiberglass.

In short, the new collection of Wilson padel rackets for 2023 offers a wide variety of options for all players, with innovative technologies and attractive designs that seek to improve performance on the court and take your game to the next level.

Do not hesitate and bet on the quality and excellence of Wilson!

We analyze all the details of the new Juan Tello and Fede Chingotto racket: the Vertex 03. We see how it behaves on the track and with what technologies this 2022 surprises us

Equip your feet with the best Asics 2022 shoes, footwear adapted to the needs of each athlete so that they can perform at their best level

Are you a drive player looking for a precise padel racket with a wide sweet spot? Discover the best control padel rackets 2022, seeing the materials used in their manufacture, technologies and design

Discover the new collection of Head 2022 bags, a collection with many options, large padel bag bags, backpacks for all pockets and, as always, with the exceptional quality of the racket brand par excellence.

Discover our selection for the year 2022, where we present you the rackets with the best value for money on the market, rackets that are around or below €100

We analyze in detail the best rackets of 2022, a top ten where you will find power, control and versatile rackets from the best brands in the sector

Success usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it. Henry David Thoreau

Wilson Tour RX Review

The set includes: 10 right handed clubs including irons
with undercut cavity, and 100% graphite shafted woods.
Comes in bag with handle and stand as shown.

Wilson Tour RX Manual

Pros & cons of wilson tour rx.

Aerodynamic design
Light graphite shafts
Hits straight and long
Excellent first set
The driver head is a low-quality

Video Guide: Wilson Tour RX

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Titleist 915 Driver Review

Titleist 913D2 Driver Review

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COMMENTS

Titleist Tour Models from 90's and Wilson 1200LT
Hi there. I have a Titleist Tour Model iron set (I think 90's edition) and some guy offered me some Wilson 1200LT at a cheap price. I was looking for something more forgiving since I am a beginner and those Tour Models are giving me a headache lol. Do you suggest buying those Wilsons or are them ...
Wilson 1200 Irons user reviews : 3.5 out of 5
Model Reviewed: Wilson 1200 GE Irons. These were my first set of real clubs, got them in high school, late 80's. Shot some great scores. Stopped playing for some years, then fell back in love with golf. Used some major brands after not using the GE's after high school. Found them in my parents basement and used them.
Wilson Irons by Year: History of an Icon (100+ Years)
Wilson 1200 LT: 1978: Staff Tour Blades: 1973: Wilson 1200: 1971: X-31: 1969: Dynapower Staff: 1966: Sam Snead Blue Ridge: 1960: Arnold Palmer Shot Maker: 1960: Patty Berg Cup Defender: 1960: ... making it one of the best Wilson irons. Staff Tour Blade was released in 1978. It quickly became one of the undisputedly most beautiful forged blades ...
Wilson 1200 Irons Review
Wilson 1200 Vs Wilson Dynapower Irons. "The Dynapower irons feature variable face thickness and have been designed with the help of artificial intelligence.". The variable thickness face promotes consistency and forgiveness on all kinds of strikes. The Wilson Dynapower irons also have a cleaner look at address than the Wilson 1200 irons.
Wilson Irons By Year (All Models)
Wilson 1200 LT Staff Tour Blades: 1973: Wilson 1200: 1971: X-31: 1969: Dynapower Staff: 1966: Sam Snead Blue Ridge: 1960: Patty Berg Cup Defender K-28 Harmonized Arnold Palmer Shot Maker: 1959: Dynapower Staff Model: 1953: Sam Snead Championship: 1933: Wilson Ogg-mented: 1932: Wilson Walker Cup: 1930: Wilson Pinehurst:
The History of Wilson Golf Clubs
In 2021, the two most notable PGA Tour Wilson staffers include 2019 U.S. Open champion, Gary Woodland and European Ryder Cup Captain Padraig Harrington. However, other PGA Tour on the Wilson staff include Kevin Tway, Brendon Steel and Kevin Streelman. ... 1200 LT Driver: 1986: Staff Persimmon Tour Block Driver: 1987: The Whale Driver: 1995 ...
Wilson 1200 Lt Golf Clubs for sale
Wilson 1200 Lt 1 golf club vintage. $18.95. or Best Offer. $38.70 shipping. Get the best deals on Wilson 1200 Lt Golf Clubs when you shop the largest online selection at eBay.com. Free shipping on many items | Browse your favorite brands | affordable prices.
Tour Slam Lite Tennis Racket
Overview. Incredibly lightweight considering its generous head size, the Tour Slam Lite is all about improving power and consistency for recreational players. Its 113-square-inch head provides a large sweet spot, not only boosting power, but also adding several degrees of forgiveness on off-centered hits. Another source of added power comes ...
Uncovering the Benefits of Wilson 1200 Golf Clubs
1. Padraig Harrington - The Irish golfer, a three-time major champion, has used Wilson clubs during his career. 2. Kevin Streelman - Streelman is a PGA Tour professional who has had success using Wilson clubs. 3. Brendan Steele - Steele, another PGA Tour player, has been known to utilize Wilson equipment.
Top flite tour irons vs. Wilson 1200 lt irons
Rep Power. 21. I played several sets of Top Flite Tours--the slightly oversized blade-looking irons. I found them to be great irons if he hit down on the ball compressing it into the turf. Otherwise, no go. I had Wilson 1200's in the 1970's but have no idea what more modern ones are like.
Carbon Force Heritage 2023 Padel Racket Collection
Wilson's commitment to pushing boundaries is obvious in the Carbon Force Heritage Lineup. The 2023 collection seamlessly integrates the latest technologies. Apart from its dazzling design, it incorporates a soft EVA foam, which offers a cushioned feel with impressive shock absorption and generates an effective blend of comfort and lightweight ...
Wilson Tour RX Golf Club Set Review
Hybrids. "The Wilson Tour RX set comes with #3 and #4 hybrids.". I'm not a fan of including a #3 hybrid in sets that already have a very forgiving #3 fairway wood but oh well. At least the 4H bridges the distance gap seamlessly with the 5-iron in this set. The hybrids also have expansive sweet spots so they are incredibly forgiving ...
Wilson Ultra LT V2: Review and Best Price
Conclusion. On a final note, the Wilson Ultra LT V2 is a ruggedly built racket that brings together control, power, and comfort in the most impressive way. It's well-designed to satisfy the needs of most padel players who value a blend of these qualities. Like every other racket, it's vital to assess its properties relative to your specific needs.
26th Commandant laid to rest, a hero > United States Marine Corps
During that tour, Lt.Gen. Wilson was presented the Korean Order of National Security Merit, GUK-SEON Medal, 2d Class and the Philippine Legion of Honor (Degree of Commander) for his service to ...
Wilson Ultra Tour Racquet Review
Summary. The Wilson Ultra Tour is a racquet for the semi-advanced to advanced player who's open to playing around with some lead tape to find the ideal specs. If you like a racquet where you can really feel the ball on the strings, that doesn't trouble your arm and doesn't give you much for free but rewards what you put in to it, the ...
Wilson Tour 110 Tennis Racket
Description. Product code: 741071. Wilson Tour 110 Tennis Racket. The Wilson Tour 110 Tennis Racket is a fantastic choice for any new starter to the sport, with its lightweight frame it allows easy swing. Its gripped handle promotes a comfortable feel and assists in controlling shots. Head size: 110 sq.in. Weight: 288g.
Wilson Tour Slam Lite Tennis Racquet
Wilson Tour Slam Lite Tennis Racquet | Dick's Sporting Goods
New Wilson 2023 collection, the renewed Bela range
Wilson Bela Pro V2 LT 2023. OFFER: €304.96 RRP: €340.00. Shape: Diamond; Game: Power; Weight: 355-365; ... Wilson Pro Staff Tour V2 2023. It is the toughest in the series, since the materials used give it a drier touch, thus allowing us to hit shots with power close to the net. State-of-the-art carbon has been used for its construction as ...
Blade LT V2 Padel Racket
Blade LT V2 Padel Racket. Light-weight padel racket of choice for intermediate players seeking a balance between aggressive power, crisp control, and easy maneuverability. Swing comfortably with the lightest adult padel racket in the Blade V2 line, the Blade LT V2. Equipped with a Carbon Fiber Face and Soft EVA Foam interior for an enviable ...
Wilson Tour RX Review in May 2024
Wilson Tour RX Review. 5.3k Views 1 Min Read Reviews Add Comment. The set includes: 10 right handed clubs including irons. with undercut cavity, and 100% graphite shafted woods. Comes in bag with handle and stand as shown.
Wilson Tours Africa
10. 14 Days & 13 Nights of Adventure in Rwanda. From $7,280.00. Explore. Featured. 16 days 6. 11. 16 Days & 15 Nights of Adventure in Burundi, Rwanda & Uganda. From $3,900.00.