Dunlop Apex Supreme NH Squash Racket

Defeat your opponent with precision strikes with the Dunlop Apex Supreme . The emphasis of this racquet is on ball control and maneuverability. The racket feels very light as the frame weighs only 125 grams and the heaviest weight is at the bottom of the racket. A low balance point encourages you to volley and play the ball early. The racket head is compact due to the regular bridged frame shape, and the string spacing is small, with a string pattern of 16 x 19. This gives an extraordinary feel and allows you to accurately place the ball on target.

This featherweight racquet has an extra-large head of at least 525 cm². The strings can move more freely and the ball receives more acceleration during impact. Also, the sweet spot (= the ideal place to hit the ball) is medium in size and you can control the ball even if you hit it slightly outside the ideal hitting zone. The Dunlop Apex Supreme frame is made from HM6 carbon. In the development of this material you can see inspiration from one of the strongest structures in nature: the honeycomb. Manufacturing carbon fibers in a hexagonal shape creates a very light and incredibly strong structure. HM6 carbon ensures impact vibrations are better absorbed, while the Dunlop Apex Supreme feels extremely durable.

To reduce the air resistance of the Dunlop Apex Supreme , Dunlop applied a layer of corrugated structure to the outer side of the frame. This structure resembles shark skin and creates localized turbulence, making it easy to generate high racket acceleration with the Dunlop Apex Supreme. The frame neck has also been strengthened. This Power Ridge technology increases the rigidity of the Dunlop Apex Supreme. Because torsional forces are better absorbed, the racquet blade remains more stable during impact, giving you more power and control. If you want an extremely lightweight racquet with high precision, the Dunlop Apex Supreme is your choice. The racket comes with a small squash ball-shaped damper that features the Dunlop logo and two yellow dots, a nod to the extremely popular Dunlop Pro squash ball.