Yonex Nanoray 700 FX / 700 RP (NR700FX / NR700RP)

***cobalt*** · 06-16-2012, 03:20 PM

Originally Posted by joeitay1987

I'm using NR700fx currently. I'd say it lacks power.... BUT, clearing shots and control is good. Ive so called "improve" a little by using that racquet =D

Just my thought =D

what strings/tension do you use? You need to match strings with racquet type...

**hoanganh1987vn** · 06-16-2012, 05:49 PM

Originally Posted by kkwm83

If NR-700RP suits you more than NS-9900, then yes, NR-700RP is better than NS-9900.
There are no BEST rackets, but only the one that suits you BEST.

I'm using both NR700RP and NS9900. In my opinion, NS9900 is good for single when I am fit, and NR700RP is good for double, or single when I'm tired

**joeitay1987** · 06-17-2012, 04:12 AM

I'm testing out the Victor NS 660Ti string.. tied at 27lbs =)

**BadmintonBoy** · 06-19-2012, 12:52 AM

I have a Yoney Nanoray770FX for sale, played for 2 hours only. bought 18 June 2012.

if interested call or sms me 0122073659 (Malaysia, Selangor)

very good price

***cobalt*** · 06-19-2012, 12:54 AM

Originally Posted by BadmintonBoy

I have a Yoney Nanoray770FX for sale, played for 2 hours only. bought 18 June 2012.

if interested call or sms me 0122073659 (Malaysia, Selangor)

very good price

You need to post this as a new thread in the buy/sell sub-forum... Also, forum rules state that you must indicate the selling price... hope this helps...

**BadmintonBoy** · 06-19-2012, 01:02 AM

I already posted there. Thanks.

Anyway, selling for RM300.00. racket is 1 day old only.

***cobalt*** · 06-19-2012, 01:02 AM

Originally Posted by joeitay1987

I'm testing out the Victor NS 660Ti string.. tied at 27lbs =)

Apparently this has a soft/medium feel and is quote smooth in texture, which means you won't get much "bite" on the smashes. There's a thread on this string...
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/foru...660-Ti-NS660Ti)

You might need to try out hard strings like the BG80 as well, to find out what gives you the best performance balance. I think quite a few pros use this racquet so I guess it all depends on how you set it up. However, if you're an all-out aggressive singles player, you'd probably want to go for a head-heavy swatter.

**joeitay1987** · 06-19-2012, 10:48 AM

Originally Posted by cobalt

Apparently this has a soft/medium feel and is quote smooth in texture, which means you won't get much "bite" on the smashes. There's a thread on this string...
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/foru...660-Ti-NS660Ti)

You might need to try out hard strings like the BG80 as well, to find out what gives you the best performance balance. I think quite a few pros use this racquet so I guess it all depends on how you set it up. However, if you're an all-out aggressive singles player, you'd probably want to go for a head-heavy swatter.

Haha, I'm not as aggressive as i used to be already. Changed my style haha. Anyway that string, i think its quite good, BUT it loses its tension quite easily. Thats the down side.

**robotshuttle** · 06-19-2012, 10:59 AM

i am an all out offensive player but not as much speed wiv heavy rackets so i was thinking because i m quiet strong so i can still get power out of a light racket and stillllll have speed

**robotshuttle** · 06-21-2012, 01:32 PM

how good is the RP at smashing compared to vt80

**kokmengng** · 08-14-2012, 10:35 AM

Can someone be so kind to comment on NR700FX/RP vs. VT70? A bit un-decide which to go for.

**Desouled** · 08-14-2012, 10:39 AM

They're two very different rackets.

I've got a VT70 and NR700RP. The former's head heavy and its shaft flexes quite a bit, while the NR700 swings faster and packs a bigger punch in my opinion.

Stiff shafts have that effect

**kokmengng** · 08-15-2012, 04:24 AM

Originally Posted by Desouled

They're two very different rackets.

I've got a VT70 and NR700RP. The former's head heavy and its shaft flexes quite a bit, while the NR700 swings faster and packs a bigger punch in my opinion.

Stiff shafts have that effect

Desouled, thank you for commenting.

Which one is more user friendly in your opinion?

**Desouled** · 08-15-2012, 08:26 PM

NR700RP - shots are easier to execute and less effort to move around the court as a result.

Been meaning to write a review about it but I don't get enough time with the racket as of now.

**Helios** · 09-06-2012, 07:37 AM

After reading this topic I still can't decide what should I buy between NR 7000FX/RP or NS 9900 ...

I v tried the NS9900 and it s definitely an excellent racquet for my game-play (double, front court).
But NR is the new series and will replace NS (tell me if i m wrong). The NS starts to be an old racket generation... (imo)

I need something with good control but also easy for clears/drive return (def).

I don't "usually" smash because of my lack of power but when I do I try to be accurate as possible.

Thx for any advice

**slice99** · 09-06-2012, 09:10 AM

New design for the nanoray 700rp looks amazing.

**gundamzaku** · 09-06-2012, 01:26 PM

Originally Posted by Helios

After reading this topic I still can't decide what should I buy between NR 7000FX/RP or NS 9900 ...

I v tried the NS9900 and it s definitely an excellent racquet for my game-play (double, front court).
But NR is the new series and will replace NS (tell me if i m wrong). The NS starts to be an old racket generation... (imo)

I need something with good control but also easy for clears/drive return (def).

I don't "usually" smash because of my lack of power but when I do I try to be accurate as possible.

Thx for any advice

i think all of them are great rackets, despite the fact that i can't generate a fast enough smash with the 700rp because it's so light. but if control is what you need, all of them are fine. but i think fine tuning your arm to get a more accurate shot might be a better option than buy a new racket, unless you need one to play.