Stringing Machine Choice

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Joey on June 18, 2008 at 10:07am

Alpha axis pro is a great one it is a crank with stand 6 point mounting system with 360 racquet rotation. I string in a proshop many racquets daily and havn't had any problems with it. check out www.nothingbuttennis.com for more details on it.

Permalink Reply by Suman Stephen on July 7, 2008 at 7:42pm

thanks joey, its definitely useful
eh btw are u interested in playing, I dont mind any level

Permalink Reply by Jane Miller on February 11, 2021 at 10:16am

i suggest that use portable stringing Machine it's good more than every stringing Machine

Permalink Reply by JUN on July 11, 2008 at 10:22pm

an old prince P200. it might be 20 years old but it still does the job.

Permalink Reply by Suman Stephen on August 3, 2008 at 10:45am

thank you

Permalink Reply by BigT on July 30, 2008 at 12:01pm

Babolat Star 2, constant pull system.....a real work horse

Permalink Reply by Suman Stephen on August 3, 2008 at 10:46am

thank you, I didn't know babolat makes stringing equipments

Permalink Reply by Jim on August 9, 2008 at 9:28am

Silent Partner DG with upgraded clamps (same as Aria). CP, 100% accuracy out of the box and all the features I could ever want. USRSA review was spot-on about this machine.

Permalink Reply by Mark R on August 18, 2008 at 11:26am

I have an Eagnas Hawk stringer that I got about 10 years ago. It has the manual crank tensioner. I've thought to replace it a couple times but as long I keep the clamps clean and tensioner calibrated it does a great a job.

Permalink Reply by Serge T. on August 22, 2008 at 11:37am

I have a KlipperUSA Klippermate stringer, 2pt mount with a manual swing weight tentioner. Perfect cheap stringer to buy if you are stringing for yourself and friends.

Pros:
Small package/portable, affordable $150 with string samples, great manual, durable machine, never need to calibrate, fast mounting, yellow color :) , very good and heavy duty clamps, lifetime warranty, oh and the factory is like 10min from my house.

Cons:
Need to clean the clamps after stringing natural gut, 2pt mounting system, flying clamps are usually slower your stringing time, sometimes too much or not enough string slack between the racquet and the tensioner, need to readjust once in a while.

Permalink Reply by Tough Love Tennis on September 23, 2008 at 7:15pm

At our shop, we have two Gamma 8500 ELS's with 6-point mounting system (I like the 6 better than 2)

I've been stringing since I was a little guy, and this machine is far and away the best machine I've ever strung with.

It's pricey, but so worth it... even beginner stringers can get a racquet just perfect, because all the work is done for you... just gotta go thru the motions... great clamps, no slippage, even a system that measures your string for you as you pull it off the reel.

I recommend this machine over any other brand's top machine.

Hope this helps.

-Ben of Tennis Zone

Permalink Reply by Bill Crossen on January 9, 2009 at 12:39am

I have an Eagnas Combo 910. It's a crank and I use various strings so I always calibrate before stringing to check the settled tension after 30 seconds (average clamp time - I'm not competing for the 12 minute string job). Nice quality and customer service was good - nice buying experience (contrary to posts - I originally ordered their Flex 940 and then called them 15 minutes later and asked for the substitution - no issues). This stringer doesn't have the name recognition or higher price of the other guys - but it is in my basement - no one down there to impress.

Nice clamps, 360 turntable, reliable crank, best pricing I could find...only negative, it is not portable for traveling to events.

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