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@@boxedupchevystyle8244 ruclips.net/video/sAh1a2tY4Vc/видео.htmlsi=xoGWEJjtUWAHDo17

@capricornmagic63 to be honest, I am not sure. I am not up to date on current machine prices. I am not sure if you can even get an electric machine for that. If your budget is limited, just go for.as many features as you can get. Start with 6 point mounting, then fixed clamps, then upgrade the tensioner.

@benjaminjensen111 Yes. Don't know. The long side is going to have almost 30 feet of string.

@@benjaminjensen111 I do not leave the clamp on long enough to damage the string, and the clamp is against the head guard. It's not going to damage the frame or scratch the paint.

@danielr.9516 can't really answer that for you. I think if I was going to pay the money to replace the clamps and rails, I would just sell the L and buy a full model. You probably have $4000 in the L going to cost $700-$800 for base amps and rails. For another $1200, you can have the full model.

@@HerbBaird At the moment, I own the old classic Baiardo with the 4-teeth clamps. I'm just thinking of upgrading to the 5-teeth clamps. Cost are around 400 Dollar. I'm not sure if they are worth the money compared to the old ones. 🙂

@danielr.9516 Everyone always asks about the base clamps, sorry. I have both old and new. I put the old clamps on the new machine. If your old clamps are still in good shape, I would stay with them. The new clamps are almost too light to release the base, and to me just feel flimsy. Might be worth buying a pair to put up while you can, but I will use the old ones until they fall apart.

@@HerbBaird Thanks for your quick response, Herb 🙂

@jeffcoffey8970 I just use alcohol. If itnis really bad use goo gone and the clean it off with alcohol

Awesome. Thanks again Herb.

@@soundoflasers they are the same racquet just a shorter handle

Not sure. I do not measure string with a ruler. I pull string by arm length

It comes with adapters for badminton

@@HerbBaird thanks

Yes

@@HerbBaird thanks

Neither one of these is a Baiardo Lite. One is a 2015 model, and one is the updated 2022 model.

Not sure why the clamp would be breaking the string. Make sure not to place the string any deeper into the jaws than the eyelets on the clamp and make to take the clamp off as soon as possible. Where is your string breaking at?

@@HerbBaird The string breaks because the clamp leaves a mark. I do put the string deep into the clamp. Should I put the string around the drop of the clamp or before the notch? Thank you, I will test it.

I think it will be useful to make a video how we use the starting clamp

Kevlar

@@HerbBaird thanks for the reply.. is prince problend a good choice or there's something better ??

It is a blend of kevlar and synthetic gut. I have one customer that uses it. You can go full bed of Kevlar to last longer

@@HerbBaird many thanks

I do not know what she plays with

Yes but, with 300... This is 305 iso

Not at the moment. Seems they are out of stock everywhere

@@HerbBaird Thought so. Thanks for the reply.

Correct, but look at the racquet in the video and let me know if you think it is still under warranty. Also, if the customer wants a one piece, I am giving them a one piece.

Your clamps and puller head will develop a build-up of string residue. This will cause the string to slip, and you will start to over tighten the clamps to compensate. This will start to damage the string. You will also find that the rails and base clamps will develop a residue, .making them difficult to move

Thank you for the reply! Bought some 91% alcohol going to clean all the things you explained. What spots do you oil specifically? And what kind of oil do you use. Thanks!!

@@swagfordaysbigkiller a lightweight bicycle chain oil works wells. I use Tru Flow brand. I put a light coat on the rails, and on the bottom of the clamp bases. I oil the clamp post, and a drop everywhere the rollers touch on the clamps.

ruclips.net/video/7Hy8RwkE-R0/видео.htmlsi=FCDbkzUqvmOVUpqU

@@HerbBaird awesome 👍thank you (looks like I’m always use to much 💪)

I can not answer your question. When I bought mine, it was around $850 US. The last time I looked, they were around $1700 US. I'm not sure what they are now or how much they are in your area.

My advice is to quit using apps to check your tension. When you set to 45 and you are either over or under on the app, do you cut the string out and start over? Probably not. Calibrate the machine, string your racquets, and play. If they feel right, no problem. If not, adjust the next stringing.

Yes, they are different

The mains will be the same. Tie at 7T. Crosses are same other than there are only 16 and tie at either 12T

when I got mine, I believe I got them off Amazon. I have had mine for over 10 years. They are made by Gamma. I have not seen them for sale in the US for several years. You can still purchase them in Europe and have them shipped.

Make sure you have a sharp tip cut unto your string. You can also use an awl to make a groove that the string will slip through. The grommet over time will also stretch slightly.

I have mine set to 20%

ok thanks also the blue badminton retainers on the throat piece i strung a badminton racquet with only one trouble is 1 broke off where can i get these ? directly from Wilson ?

That would be my guess

The machine should have come with them. I do not know where you can buy them. You may contact Wilson.

ruclips.net/video/qyqvEv3gqOg/видео.htmlsi=X0g78DhJkSMAQayO

This is just my opinion, but yes you need an electric machine. If you are stringing for any university teams you need to let them know that you are using a lockout machine. They may want to make adjustments based on the type of machine you are using. You do not charge differently based on the machine you use. It is up to you to provide a professional job no matter what machine you use.

@@HerbBaird thank you for the insight, ofc I do take care of the frames I string now but I mean most people assume anything less than a electronic machine won’t be accurate, currently found a wise 2086 on the market but was wondering if it was worth the upgrade or if most recreational players actually didn’t care or mind what machines was used, but also from a financial standpoint, do these machines resale for much after if I do decide to sell?

I would say most rec players have no idea. Most do not know anything about machines. Once you start stringing for higher level players, the machine will be more important

@@HerbBaird what is considered higher level? Do you mean community college players or top UC colleges? I know my local CC has a crank machine for students to use for tournaments and most do use it, personally I have a gamma progression 2 crank but really hate the very fast tension lost created in comparison to even a dropweight machine,

@@joes6712 I would say once you hit D1 players or start stringing any tournaments.

There are several videos out there that address knots. Make sure you are pulling the knot along the string to pull out the slack, and the up and back, like an arc, to tighten and keep the slack out.