1.9
2 reviews
38

Wilson [K] Factor [K] Zero


$220.00 Released April, 2009

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Lightweight construction provides consistent topspin control. Quick baseline response is optimal for volleys - provides considerable rallying advantage. Oversized head is great for beginner/senior players - considerably more forgiving in shot directionality.

The Cons:Grommets may pull through into frame at higher tensions - potentially disastrous. Not conducive to strenuous play - ultralight frame weight may lead to wrist injuries/tennis elbow. Weight-reduced design tends to sustain damage more frequently than heavier racquets.

Wilson's [K] Zero is the lightest racquet in the game improvement line of [K] Factor models. When strung it weighs just 9.2 ounces. It has a large head size, at 118", and head-heavy, though not as much as the [K]One.

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FX. It uses "Karophite black" mateiral to strengthen the frame, and has specific points that are stiffer than the rest of the frame for added torsional strength. It also has the [K] factor "double hole" wider grommets that allow for increased string flexing and thus a smoother strike. This Racquet falls in the upper-mid range of the game improvement lineup.

Features 

  • "[K]arophite Black" frame material
  • Compact center
  • 9.2 oz. (strung)
  • Balance: 5 pts. HH
  • Double-sized grommet holes
  • "[K]ontour Yoke" added frame stiffness
  • 29 mm cross-section
  • Comfortable
  • Maneuverable
  • Length 27.5"
  • Headsize 118"
  • 16 x 19 string pattern

User Reviews (2)

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38
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    Lightweight construction provides consistent topspin control

  • 1

    Quick baseline response is optimal for volleys - provides considerable rallying advantage

  • 1

    Oversized head is great for beginner/senior players - considerably more forgiving in shot directionality

Cons
  • 2

    Grommets may pull through into frame at higher tensions - potentially disastrous

  • 1

    Not conducive to strenuous play - ultralight frame weight may lead to wrist injuries/tennis elbow

  • 1

    Weight-reduced design tends to sustain damage more frequently than heavier racquets

  • 1

    Residual frame vibration may become overwhelming - users may require external dampeners

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