With the Dunlop Srixon Revo CV 3.0 F Tour, Dunlop has given us a racket that provides a middle ground between an advanced, control oriented frame and more intermediate, powerful frame. This makes the CV 3.0 F Tour a good prospect for anyone looking to make the step from a…
Read MoreI’ve been very impressed with the recent playtests I’ve done with Dunlop rackets, so I took the Dunlop Revolution NT Tour 97 18 x 20 out to see if the good performances would continue. This stick looks like it's perfectly set up for me, so I was pretty excited to…
Read MoreThe Dunlop Srixon CX 200 LS is a slightly lighter version of the very impressive Dunlop Srixon Revo CX 200, and aims to bring the controlled power of the CX 200 with some added manoeuvrability. We really enjoyed the Srixon Revo CX 200 so we were hoping that the LS…
Read MoreThe Dunlop Srixon CX 200+ might weight just 305g unstrung, but there is no doubting that this racket is an absolute beast. This extended length stick has a huge swingweight of 340 and promises a big combination of power and feel. Tennis Bro Tom, is our resident extended length racket…
Read MoreI recently played with the 18 x 20 version of this racket and although I enjoyed the feel and control, I did find I struggled to generate the kind of power I expected. Today, I had the perfect fix for that with the Dunlop Srixon CX 200 Tour in 16…
Read MoreWow! The Dunlop Srixon CS 10.0 is barely recognizable as a tennis racket. The 115 sq. inch head looks absolutely ridiculous and there’s some weird bridge in the V of the frame. I’m certainly not an advocate of the oversized head, I just don’t see the point, but I took…
Read MoreDunlop updates the Srixon Revo CX 2.0 Tour with the Dunlop Srixon Revo CX 200 Tour and for once I’m not going to criticize Dunlop’s colour scheme. I am, however, going to continue my criticism of their racket naming. What is a Revo? Why is Srixon not enough? What is…
Read MoreLet’s be honest, if you purchase the Dunlop Srixon Revo CX 4.0, nobody is going to be complimenting you on the look of your racket. It’s not as hideous as some of the recent Dunlop range, but the garish light blue, yellow, white and silver frame mix, doesn’t combine for…
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