4.3
1 reviews
86

Head CrossBow 4


$160.00 Released January, 2009

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Balances power with maneuverability, tries to give the best of both worlds. Absorbs vibration, keeping your arm from getting tired and relieves tennis elbow. Creates a lot of spin with very little effort.

The Cons:Not as maneuverable as more neutrally balanced rackets.

The Head CrossBow 4 is a good racket for a moderate swing style, instead of a long and fast style or a short, slow, and compact style. The head stabilizer on the racquet is redesigned for maximum comfort, eliminating as much racquet vibration as possible.

Where to Buy

loading.. Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...

When compared to the Liquidmetal and Flexpoint versions, the Head CrossBow 4 delivers more control. Players can use the racquet to get extra bite out of their aggressive cuts because of the open string pattern and the maneuverable weight. Better for intermediate and above players, the Head CrossBow 4 comes in a blue/grey color, has a smaller 107 inch head size, and a decent swingweight of 306.

Features

  • Head Size: 107 sq. in.
  • Length: 27.3 in.
  • Strung Weight: 9.6 oz
  • Balance: 3.8 pts head heavy
  • Swingweight: 306
  • Stiffness: 72
  • Beam Width: 28/29/29 mm
  • Composition: Graphite / Metallix
  • Power Level: Medium - High
  • Swing Speed: Moderate
  • Grip Type: Hydrosorb
  • String Pattern: 16 mains / 19 crosses, mains skip: 7T,9T,7H,9H, two piece, no shared holes
  • String Tension: 52-62 pounds

User Reviews (1)

  •  
Add Pros & Cons
86
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    balances power with maneuverability, tries to give the best of both worlds

  • 1

    absorbs vibration, keeping your arm from getting tired and relieves tennis elbow

  • 1

    creates a lot of spin with very little effort

  • 1

    enough power generation to create some really strong volleys

  • 1

    offers a good range of string options to get the feel you want

  • 1

    forgiving enough that your mis-hits still go where they're needed

Cons
  • 1

    not as maneuverable as more neutrally balanced rackets

Comments (0)

What's on your mind? See more ProductWiki Talk

You may also like...