| Tennis is a very popular game which started in Europe. | | | | became a successful player by playing with this |
| It is now a renowned Olympic sport and it is played | | | | racquet throughout his career. This racquet acquired a |
| throughout the world. Professional tennis players | | | | very good market reputation. This model was made of |
| choose the best tennis racquets for playing a | | | | carbon steel frames and aluminum alloys to make it |
| challenging game. There are several varieties of | | | | strong and durable. The Wilson T2000 served the |
| Wilson racquets that are best sellers, but the favorite | | | | purpose of both flexibility and stiffness. |
| choice of the players is the K Factor, which is the | | | | Hammer |
| most popular Wilson tennis racquet. | | | | Graphite racquets replaced metal frame racquets in |
| Wilson racquets are also used by regular tennis | | | | the 1980s. This racquet was of light weight and the |
| players for leisure. These racquets are famous for | | | | design made it convenient for the casual players who |
| their innovative and unique design and have acquired a | | | | played for recreation. With time, the head size of the |
| great reputation in the fields of manufacturing as well | | | | racquet was increased so that it was easy for the |
| as marketing. | | | | player to strike the ball on the right place on the string |
| The first tennis racquets of Wilson were made of | | | | of the racquet. This light weight racquet is perfectly |
| wood such as oak, ash and maple. These types of | | | | suited to the normal players who choose tennis as |
| wood differ in their stiffness, thereby they provided | | | | their pastime. By using this light racquet, the players |
| different feel while playing. Later, the racquets were | | | | can derive maximum fun without exerting too much |
| constructed by bonding thin layers of wood (veneer) | | | | strength on their strokes and can also keep the ball |
| which made the racquets stronger and lighter. | | | | under control. |
| Discussed below are some of the most popular | | | | K Factor |
| Wilson tennis racquets over time. | | | | Various experimental materials like titanium with |
| The Jack Kramer Model | | | | graphite using state-of-the-art nano technology have |
| In 1948 Wilson introduced a new wooden model | | | | been used in these models. This technology has now |
| known as 'The Jack Kramer Model'. This model was | | | | replaced the hammer model. These racquets are |
| named after the famous tennis player, Jack Kramer. | | | | strong, durable and facilitate maneuverability and easy |
| The average head of the racquet was 95 inches and | | | | handling. Because of its superior quality and high |
| its length was 27 inches. This racquet was a favorite | | | | technology, this model is the most popular Wilson |
| of the famous player Jack Kramer since its design | | | | tennis racquet and has a great demand in the market |
| ideally suited the smooth strokes of Kramer. Until 1984, | | | | today. |
| Wilson sold millions of these racquets since this model | | | | Now-a-days, tennis has become one of the most |
| had acquired a standing in the market. | | | | popular and expensive games as well as a renowned |
| The Wilson T2000 | | | | sport. Teenagers are anxiously crowding the coaching |
| It was a time of great transition when in 1979 the | | | | centers for gaining knowledge and acquiring skill in this |
| International Tennis Federation permitted the use of | | | | game. Markets are flooded with several varieties of |
| metal frames. The tennis player Jimmy Corner | | | | comfortably designed racquets. |