Technifibre NRG2

Pros: Excellent feel, and easy on old bones! Enhanced spin.
Cons: 4 times more expensive than synthetic gut, but still worth it.

...I've finally decided to try something new, and I went with the Technifibre NRG2 18 gauge string. First, a little background on my tennis history. I played competitively in the juniors for a few years, and have always played with Prince Synthetic ...

Pros: Great playability, soft string.
Cons: Fair to poor durability

To fully understand my epinion, it will help to understand my background. I am a 4.5 mostly baseline player. I use a Yonex SRQ 500. My strengths are my control, I'm basically a counter puncher/retriever. That being said, I love NRG2.

I...

Pros: Powerful with excellent feel and bite
Cons: Durability

I am a 3.5 doubles player trying to get to 4.0 (for me it's about unforced errors). I have been playing with the gamma extreme spin 19 and both the pearl 17 and ultra synthetic gut 18 by Klippermate using the Hammer 7.0 wide body and more recently the...

Pros: superior playability
Cons: less than superior durability

The Technifibre NRG2 17's - (rated #1 best overall performance string in 1999 USRSA String Survey) - is acceptional in many ways. It's construction of thousands of fibers blends into highly elastic, and one of the most resilent strings out there. Outcome...

Pros: Great feel, soft and responsive
Cons: Durability (not that I particularly care)

This is my string of choice, Technifibre nrg2 17 gauge. I had not played this string, only heard of its greatness from others until I bought my Pro Staff 7.6. Tennis Warehouse had this string on special, $8 strung with any racquet purchase, so I jumped...

Pros: Gives Superior feel and comfort
Cons: Short life span, expensive

I'm a 4.5 rated, 18 year old male that likes the finer things in life :) After going through synthetic strings most of my life, I wanted something new that had great quality at the expense of durability. Technifiber NRG2 17 gauge is your choice. Right...