Kids' 23" Tennis Racket Essential
Store Availability
Store availability
BENEFITS
Ergonomic grip
The length and width of the grip are designed for kids' small hands
Power
The head-heavy balance gives added power to beginners for strikes.
Handling
A light racket to help your child's first rallies.
TECHNICAL INFORMATIONS
Weight
Its low weight (202 g) is perfect for your child's first rallies at the tennis club.
Child's height
116-125 cm
Racket size
23 inches
Head
The 625cm² head size gives it added tolerance when striking to facilitate learning.
Balance
25.4 cm
To give you an idea:
Grip biased balance.Ease of handling
Neutral balance. Versatility
Head heavy. Powerful
COMPOSITION
composition
Racket frame: 100.0% Aluminium; Racket yoke: 100.0% Polyethylene; Shaft: 100.0% Polyurethane; Racket string: 100.0% Polyamide; Racket end cap: 100.0% Polypropylene; Bumper grommet: 100.0% Polyamide; Racket top cap: 100.0% Polypropylene; Grip: 100.0% Polyurethane
Tips for storage and maintenance
DO NOT WASH.
BLEACHING EXCLUDED.
DO NOT TUMBLE DRY.
DO NOT IRON.
DO NOT DRY CLEAN.
Storage tips
Keep strings at a stable temperature
TESTS AND WARRANTY
Test product
Our product has been tested for more than 50 hours by young, occasional tennis players. The Junior's Essential racket has been tested against various products on the market.
Warranty
2 Years
Ecodesign approach
With ecodesign, we reduce the environmental impact of our products.
Analysing the product's environmental footprint enabled us to identify the most impactful stages of its life cycle. Thanks to this approach, our design teams were able to develop this product while significantly reducing its environmental impact.
Ecodesign actions on this product
-
Environmental ImpactDesigned to reduce environmental impact
Product made with a CO2eq reduction of 11% compared to the previous or similar product
Our design teams are working to develop processes that will reduce the impact of a product, while preserving its technical characteristics. This reduction relates to the following indicators: climate change, air pollution, water pollution and resource depletion.