Great stuff. Glad you liked it.

Glad you enjoyed it

I hope i understand your question correctly, but basically if you place the weight directly opposite each other, the racquet will swing differently depending on how you hold the racket (there are two ways to hold it, with the buttcap facing one side vs facing the otherside) i hope thats clear

When you mount the racquet in the stringer, lead can be knocked away by the mounting.

@@rds4629better answer than the guy before you. Personally, I’ve never had any problems with stringing knocking the lead off. It’ll put a little mark on the lead strip, but if the lead has been secured properly. Once you find the desired effect, you can order a new grommet set and place the lead under the grommet/head guard to prevent said interference from the string machine.

Hehe thank you! No new direction at the moment, but always open to new opportunities😊

You can use whatever adhesive, but depending on the adhesive it also could add additional weight (just take that into account). Superglue could damage the paint when you try and take them off, but if you don't intend on removing the strips, then it's fine.

You can, 12 increases plow through and power and 3/9 increases lateral stability and also plowthrough and power. It just depends on how much you want to add (and where you add it) so that the swingweight feels good for your swing type.

Adding weight to the top of the grip will increase the static weight and the HL balance of the frame. It will ALSO increase the swingweight but by much less (the same weight impacts SW more the further you move towards the tip of the hoop @ 12), the difference is that adding weight in the buttcap is that it wont increase the swingweight at all.

@@shanoobs thanks for that. I’ve tried adding weight higher up on the handle, played first a bit, moved the weight toward the butt and it felt way better. I felt it in my wrist with the upper handle weight, yet, if I took that weight to 12 o’clock, the swing weight would be even higher but less torque on the wrist. So I think there’s something to said about torque on different sections of the arm in relation to where the weight put. Feel me?

@@joseppi4cinqua Yep that's right, the higher the swing weight the harder it is (more torque) on the wrist. And it'll be harder to sustain the same level of play for a long period e.g. 3 sets. People often get wrist and arm injuries by having the swing weight too heavy for their arms conditioning/technique. The better your technique the more torque you can handle without injury - because your mechanics are better. If it felt better for you moving your weights down to the butt, it probably meant that the balance point/HL of the racket needed to be lighter to compliment the way the natural levers of your swing (shoulder, arm and wrist) interact with the racket and the way it snaps through at contact. Goodluck with the customisation, sounds like you've found a sweet spot. Now just to find the perfect strings! :)

@@shanoobs thank you.

Yes, but physically fit people with good technique can usually swing heavier rackets. As you get better, you can experiment with weight

Racquets below 280g are consider lightweights and yes, you need to switch to 320g racquet if you want to have free power/more velocity on your ground strokes and serves since you are a muscular kid and at only 17yrs of age. Give it a try and you'll see a drastic difference in a good way and you'll be happy in the long run. Also, this way you can maximize the strength of your mascular body in your benefit.

@@yelloutloud1357 exactly, i am gonna add lead tape and in a few months imma buy a really good racquet