Product Description
This item qualifies for free shipping within US 48 states. Details.
The Bubba 117 was designed with comfort and maneuverability in mind. A smaller version of the RZR Bubba, the 117 sq. inch head provides the perfect balance of power and feel without sacrificing control. At net, volleys feel stable, with very little off-center twisting. The fast feel and impressive pop make it easier to finish points.
Colors : Black/Blue/White
Weight Unstrung : 255g/(8.9 oz.)
Weight Strung : 270g/(9.5 oz.)
Power Level : High
Swing Weight : 313
Balance : 35.5cm/(14")
Beam Width : 22/24/22mm
Length : 27.25"
String Pattern : 16 x 19
Stiffness/Flex : 62
Manufacturer Part Number: RGRB7
The Bubba 117 was designed with comfort and maneuverability in mind. A smaller version of the RZR Bubba, the 117 sq. inch head provides the perfect balance of power and feel without sacrificing control. At net, volleys feel stable, with very little off-center twisting. The fast feel and impressive pop make it easier to finish points.
Colors : Black/Blue/White
Weight Unstrung : 255g/(8.9 oz.)
Weight Strung : 270g/(9.5 oz.)
Power Level : High
Swing Weight : 313
Balance : 35.5cm/(14")
Beam Width : 22/24/22mm
Length : 27.25"
String Pattern : 16 x 19
Stiffness/Flex : 62
Grip Size Conversion Charts
- 0 = 4"
- 1 = 4 1/8"
- 2 = 4 1/4"
- 3 = 4 3/8"
- 4 = 4 1/2"
- 5 = 4 5/8"
Finding Your Tennis Racquet Grip Size?
Fromuth carries tennis racquets with grip sizes ranging from less than 4" for juniors to 4 5/8" for the largest adult hands. This might not seem like much of a range, but the difference even 1/8" makes is surprising. Too large a grip can strain your hand, and prolonged use of too small a grip can injure your hand, wrist, and elbow.
The most commonly used method for finding your exact grip size is as follows: On your dominant hand, note that your palm has three main creases. Hold your hand flat, with the fingers alongside one another. Measure from the middle crease of your palm, up the line between your middle and ring fingers, to a point equal to the height of the tip of your ring finger. For the average woman, this measurement will fall between 4 1/8" and 4 3/8", for men between 4 1/2" and 4 5/8 ".Juniors will usually measure less than 4".
Generally, if you're between eighths when you measure, you'll be better off going with the larger grip. A grip 1/16" too large will be comfortable, while a slightly small one might not. On the other hand, a slightly small grip can be fattened up easily with an overwrap, whereas a too-large grip would have to be shaved down which is not always possible. Overwraps can't fatten a grip effectively more than 1/8" though, because each layer of overwrap adds to the rounding off of the bevel edges on your handle.
For Junior Racquets, exact size matching can be difficult. Often, the best you can do is to get a racquet that's fairly close. For juniors, a grip slightly large is preferable to slightly small both for the reasons stated above, and because they will grow into it.
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