Interesting updates to the design. I have one of the original Swift Net designs, but I noticed the new version being used at the Texas Open last weekend.
at 1:01 he says to install the post adapter so the latch faces the edge of the leg. However, how do you know which edge of the leg to face it towards, as there are 2 edges? Is there a left and right leg then? When you place the legs on the court do the latches facethe inside or outside of the court? Also, at the end of the video he says to align the center strap at the redline and then measure if the center of the net is at 34 inches. It does not say what to do if the net is NOT at 34 inches. Can you tell us please?
I think the method of using your feet to join the boom sections destroys the elastic holding the sections together. It causes unnecessary wear and tear on it. It has torn our elastic cord in no time! Put the boom together by HAND like the manufacturer recommends!
Interesting updates to the design. I have one of the original Swift Net designs, but I noticed the new version being used at the Texas Open last weekend.
We’re thoroughly enjoying our 2.0 net!
at 1:01 he says to install the post adapter so the latch faces the edge of the leg. However, how do you know which edge of the leg to face it towards, as there are 2 edges? Is there a left and right leg then? When you place the legs on the court do the latches facethe inside or outside of the court? Also, at the end of the video he says to align the center strap at the redline and then measure if the center of the net is at 34 inches. It does not say what to do if the net is NOT at 34 inches. Can you tell us please?
thank you for your help
What happened to it? Sold out everywhere
I think the method of using your feet to join the boom sections destroys the elastic holding the sections together. It causes unnecessary wear and tear on it. It has torn our elastic cord in no time! Put the boom together by HAND like the manufacturer recommends!