A racket desk for weekly hours, not for a photoshoot.

Twelve lines, no filler. A 27 inch graphite composite frame at 290 g with a 100 square inch head. A 25 inch aluminium junior frame. A six-racket bag at 78 x 32 x 30 cm. A can of four pressurised rubber-and-felt balls. A three-pack of PU overgrips. A 4 mm folding TPE mat, five latex loop bands, a steel-cable speed rope, a 1 L Tritan bottle, a 40 x 80 cm cotton club towel, a pair of sweat wristbands and a 600 ml shaker.

If a line is not on this site, we do not have it in the rack this month. We are a small trading desk, not a warehouse with a thousand stale SKUs. New frames are added when we have hit them ourselves, not when a supplier sends a catalogue.

Racket enquiries take the most time, because the right answer depends on your arm rather than a bestseller list. Tell us your level, your usual court surface and any elbow history, and we come back with a shortlist instead of a link. Head-light frames around 290 to 310 g suit all-court doubles; a stiffer beam at RA 68 to 70 gives free power but transmits more shock; a softer beam at RA 63 to 66 is kinder to a sore elbow.

Junior frames are sized by reach, not by age alone: 23 inch for roughly four to six years, 25 inch for seven to nine, 26 inch for ten to twelve, then a light adult 27 inch. We do not push an adult frame at a child who is still building a swing, and we do not sell a heavier frame to a player who needs to finish points with placement.

A string bed is personal. Most adult club players we quote sit at 24 to 26 lbs in a 1.25 mm or 1.30 mm gauge. Polyester at the same number plays firmer and dies faster than a multifilament. Lower tension, 22 to 24 lbs, gives a deeper pocket and a bigger sweet spot; higher tension, 27 to 28 lbs, gives a flatter and more controlled ball but a shorter string life.

Grip size is measured by the gap between your fingertips and the heel of your hand: G2 and G3 cover most adult hands, and one layer of 0.6 mm overgrip adds roughly one size. If you need G4 and the frame ships with G3, we build the handle up rather than telling you to buy a different racket. Balance point matters too: a 325 mm balance point feels head-heavy on serve and heavy at the net, while 315 mm and below turns over quickly on a reflex volley.

Every frame we quote has been hit by two players at a Hong Kong club: one flat hitter and one heavy top-spin player. We check grommet wear at the head, string-bed tension after 48 hours, and the butt cap and pallet for movement. Balls are tested for pressure retention across a two-week window, and shuttles are judged for feather or nylon durability by court surface, because a nylon shuttle on abrasive concrete dies in a session while the same shuttle lasts on a wooden floor.

We photograph batch variation instead of hiding it. A frame with a soft spot, a twisted pallet or a hairline crack at the throat never ships. Where a run is inconsistent, we say so in the quote before you pay anything.

• We do not dropship counterfeit "pro stock" or stencil a brand we have no right to use.
• We do not claim a frame is used by a professional who has never touched it.
• We do not buy pressure balls by the pallet and store them in a warm room; heat and humidity kill a ball faster than play does.
• We do not invent scarcity with a timer, and we do not take a card on this site, because there is no checkout here at all.

This site is operated by JINGHE TRADING CO., LIMITED. Enquiries, invoices and returns all run through that Hong Kong entity and its mailbox, JINGHE1910@outlook.com. Our registered address is UNIT 135, 1/F, 143 WAI YIP STREET, KWUN TONG, HONG KONG.

Restringing notes and warranty records are kept with the order, so a second restring is never a guessing game: we know the tension, the gauge, the grip build and the frame you were sent. That record is why we can tell a cracked frame from a string that simply ran out of life.

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