Should i buy a "REPAIRED" racket

Discussion in 'Badminton Rackets / Equipment' started by darel macatunao, Feb 17, 2018.

  1. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    So i was searching at a local buy and sell app and i saw a high end ish racket but the thing is it broke in a clash but the guy got it repaired and its strung at 28 lbs with a b65 as main and vr 800 cross
    the racket is Victor Jet Speed 12
    its split around 11 oclock and 12 oclock
    hes selling it for 50$
     
  2. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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  3. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    why not?
     
  4. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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    It's broken
     
  5. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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    And do not believe that tension
     
  6. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    oh ok but how about my old racket its low end nanospeed 100 to be exact can it handle 26 to 28 lbs ?
     
  7. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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    Probably yes... But how long do you want it to last for? It might not last long.
     
  8. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    wait a sec which one isnt gonna last long the racket or the string?
     
  9. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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    The racquet
     
  10. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    ohh... fudge ok thanks
     
  11. fiq_axis

    fiq_axis Regular Member

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    I used a few repaired rackets before. it's quite nice and can withstand tension within 30lbs. not too much difference anyway.
     
  12. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    ok and do you think a repaired victor jet speed 12 for 50 is a a good deal?
     
  13. fiq_axis

    fiq_axis Regular Member

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    Which currency sir?
     
  14. Rob3rt

    Rob3rt Regular Member

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    I'd never do that.
     
  15. sautom88

    sautom88 Regular Member

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    In my city it cost US$5-6 to repair a racket that's broken @ 1-2 spots. I dont think anybody here is willing to pay >$12-15 for a repaired racket. U can buy a new off-brand 'usable' quality for only $30+ :p:p:p
     
  16. llrr

    llrr Regular Member

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    Avoid a broken racquet at all costs is what I would suggest. The main reason is that the structural integrity of a racquet cannot be restored no matter how it's repaired. You're simply taking a chance on something that pretty much relies on its structural integrity to perform. Just spend $50 on a new racquet.
     
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  17. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    lol i live in canada so yeah ( i knew i shouldnt have sold my "used n90 iii" for only a hundred) *face palm*
     
  18. darel macatunao

    darel macatunao Regular Member

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    cad $ (canadian)
     
  19. Scott Kam

    Scott Kam Regular Member

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    Give it a try for 30CAD ;)
     
  20. fiq_axis

    fiq_axis Regular Member

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    Is it repaired by using carbon molded ? for 50CAD.. it's quite expensive.. better try Apacs / Fleet
     

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