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View Full Version : Kason TSF series... guess what "TSF" stands for?

kwun
11-06-2003, 09:13 PM
the Chinese brand Kason has a TSF series... do you know what TSF stands for?

no prize getting it. but i only learned it today...
kwun
11-08-2003, 12:53 PM
nobody?
bigredlemon
11-08-2003, 12:56 PM
i googled it up and all I got was chinese.

I'd guess... Totally Super Function!!!??
bigredlemon
11-08-2003, 01:08 PM
Truely Special Feel?
bigredlemon
11-08-2003, 01:08 PM
Tandem Strike Force?
Topical Sorting Function?... hmm would make a good database feature.
Tropical Smashing Fruit?
kwun
11-08-2003, 01:50 PM
thundering smashing force... no. that's not it...
shiriblue
11-08-2003, 02:40 PM
true swinging force?
cooler
11-08-2003, 04:31 PM
Originally posted by shiriblue
true swinging force?

since ti is in rage ~3 years ago, how about
Ti or Titanium Swing Force
shiriblue
11-08-2003, 05:35 PM
Originally posted by cooler
since ti is in rage ~3 years ago, how about
Ti or Titanium Swing Force

yours and kwun's together:

Titanium Smash Force
cooler
11-08-2003, 09:02 PM
Tiananmen Square Fiery
Tiananmen Square Fiddle
:p
kwun
11-08-2003, 10:14 PM
nope.. ;)
nSmash
11-09-2003, 02:27 AM
Thick Square Frame?
Sandman
11-09-2003, 05:07 AM
How about TITANIUM SUPER FLEX?

I'm dying to know the answer coz I've got a TSF99 myself. Jus got it a month ago before my stringer broke it. They're replacing it under warranty but I haven't got it yet. so maybe TSF should stand for TOTALLY SOFT FRAME??? :D
fhchiang
11-09-2003, 05:39 AM
TSF....

how bout Titanium Stable Frame...

Titanium Supported Frame

Titanium Smash Frame...



.. just wild guess
vincentting
11-09-2003, 01:48 PM
tsf= tong sin fu series

Kason were a former Chinese top single badminton player called Tong sin fu!, he is very famous in the 50 and 60's early 70's.

He is now Chinese national team men's double head coaches@

This is a sports equipment brand name = Kason, which is enclosment by him, that is why it called TSF series, basiclly it is his name\s initial

am I right?

vincent
kwun
11-09-2003, 01:57 PM
Originally posted by vincentting
tsf= tong sin fu series

Kason were a former Chinese top single badminton player called Tong sin fu!, he is very famous in the 50 and 60's early 70's.

He is now Chinese national team men's double head coaches@

This is a sports equipment brand name = Kason, which is enclosment by him, that is why it called TSF series, basiclly it is his name\s initial

am I right?

vincent

BINGO! :D
cooler
11-09-2003, 03:27 PM
Originally posted by Sandman
How about TITANIUM SUPER FLEX?

I'm dying to know the answer coz I've got a TSF99 myself. Jus got it a month ago before my stringer broke it. They're replacing it under warranty but I haven't got it yet. so maybe TSF should stand for TOTALLY SOFT FRAME??? :D

Yes, they are soft. I currently string for 2 players with kason for the past 2 years (23-24 lbs) . Their rackets are still holding (i told them it's my stringing :D )
LazyBuddy
11-09-2003, 09:03 PM
Originally posted by vincentting
tsf= tong sin fu series



Just wondering, are u sure the spelling of his name is right? I mean, "sin" does not exit in the "chinese pin yin" system...
Cheung
11-09-2003, 09:11 PM
He's from Indonesia before so the writing may be different for his orginal written name compared to PinYin.

Good one there Vincent:D
Sandman
11-10-2003, 10:25 PM
Originally posted by cooler
Yes, they are soft. I currently string for 2 players with kason for the past 2 years (23-24 lbs) . Their rackets are still holding (i told them it's my stringing :D )

Cooler

Sorry for taking this thread off-topic but since I've caught you here, might as well throw this your way...

How'd you get the KASON TSF rackets you string to hold 23-24lbs? What stringing machine do you use? What stringing method- 2knots I presume? Any special tricks? We don't have that many "talented" stringers here in my town so I have to get as much info as possible to help out my stringer before he tries stringing my warranty-replacement racket again.

In a lame attempt to get back on topic- Good one Vincent!
cooler
11-11-2003, 05:56 PM
so many post in bf lately i missed this one.

To me, 23-24 is not that high tension, 2 or 4 knots no different for me.
It shouldn't be a difficult job to do 23-24 lbs, any method would work as long as
they r keeping the racket shape in check. BTW, mehtods that work for me might not work for other. Why not take it to the place who sold you the racket to string it. Let them worry about the warranty.
Sandman
11-12-2003, 12:29 AM
Originally posted by cooler
so many post in bf lately i missed this one.

To me, 23-24 is not that high tension, 2 or 4 knots no different for me.
It shouldn't be a difficult job to do 23-24 lbs, any method would work as long as
they r keeping the racket shape in check. BTW, mehtods that work for me might not work for other. Why not take it to the place who sold you the racket to string it. Let them worry about the warranty.

They're the guys who broke the racket in the first place! Boy was I glad I had them do the string job. I will be bringing the racket to them everytime for stringing to keep the warranty valid for as long as possible. I hope they do a better job this time since they just got a new six point lock stringing machine from EAGLE. I wonder if it's good enough, but it should be better than the old prince machine they used to break my racket. THanks for replying. I find 23-24 reasonable too, I wonder why they broke the racket at 22lbs in the first place! Duh!