Tecnifibre Slash 125 Squash Racket, White

Designed for the new squash superstar, Mostafa Asal, the SLASH range breaks the mould of traditional rackets with “open core" ergonomics, a new construction that maximises power and an exceptional look. All the rackets in the range are equipped with X-TOP revolution. No bumper, 100% performance, a completely new racket head construction where the bumper has been replaced by a combination of active fibres for maximum resistance, speed and playability. The plastic bumper has been replaced by a mix of aramid fibres, the most impact-resistant material, and a PTFE treatment to improve slide and protect the frame against abrasion from the floor or walls. Without the bumper, the racket becomes much smoother and penetrates the air better for maximum swing speed and power. With the plastic replaced by this material, there are more fibres in the racket for greater responsiveness and less vibration for greater comfort. Designed for attacking players looking for winning shots, the SLASH 125 squash racket represents the ultimate in speed and power. Extremely light, with a frame weight of 125 g, it's the best in manoeuvrability for maximum swing speed and power. To optimise power even further, the racket is built using YOKE POWER TECHNOLOGY: larger and longer 485 cm² head to increase string elasticity, narrower open core with external reinforcements for greater rigidity and a larger 390 mm² oversize shaft for maximum power. Pre-strung in 305 green, the benchmark for the squash market, and Tecnifibre's most elastic string for the best compromise between power and comfort. Innovation like this calls for an exceptional design. A sleek white base and X-TOP in light grey for pure elegance. From a colour point of view, a strong choice with fluorescent green in a graphic weave. The TF logo has been "slashed" by Mostafa to blend in with the Tecnifibre lettering and the racket frame. Lightweight and easy to handle X-TOP revolution The most powerful Strung in 305 green The epitome of elegance and modernity