I've been down the road with GW / Cream in the mains with YPTA crosses and with NG main and GW and Cream crosses and string frames based on my theory that GW is stiffer than Cream / Swift. When other clients experience the same thing I experience, it makes my job easier as a stringer. Having 4.0 and 4.5 clients who typically break main strings, not crosses, and who will play two identical setups with only one variable changed until they break a string gives a stringer more perspective than simply one player (myself) hitting with a setup. To summarize: IMO GW is both stiffer and slicker than Cream and Swift. When Velocity slides across Cream, the coating on Velocity wears off against the Cream crosses, and the Velocity sticks out of place just like a typical syn gut or multifilament. Lab data might show Cream with a Cof of xxx, but when that rubber encounters another multifilament, Cream wears off the coating of the main string, Velocity and the mains begin to stick out of place. That elastomer (rubber) certainly doesn't make Cream or Swift (which is nearly identical to Cream in feel, play, and breakage) more slick than GW. Cream on the other hand isn't as stiff and it has a vast amount of elastomer which one can feel when stringing it. GW is stiffer than Cream and is sawing into the 1.35mm Velocity mains as the Velocity slides back and forth across the GW crosses until Velocity snaps. ![]() Here's my theory on your clients breaking Velocity Mains with GW Cross and Velocity Main and Cream sticking out of place: Two things tell me that isn't accurate: 1) lab data and 2) client breakage of those strings. I"ve read comments from two posters recently who write that GW is softer than Cream and Swift. You know I've strung and hit with GW since the Hyper G Soft playtest ended, and I've strung hundreds of frames with GW as a cross, Cream and Yonex Poly Tour Air as crosses. Is there a gut revolution in Australia and the Aussie players are buying up 100% of their production?Īll real or insider information appreciated!Īll sarcastic/fantastical/funny non-information appreciated also, but please mark as such, since truth has become stranger than fiction these days/ I see where their prices are still listed as about $30.00 US per set, about half of Babolat.Īre they selling all their stock to Vokl?Īre they wholesaling all their production under a secret agreement to Babolat? I recall several months ago where they teamed up with VOLKL (?) to market, under the Volkl banner, a hybrid gut/poly combo in a single pack. No stock.Įvery person at any internet or brick and mortar retailer says "supply chain issues" and nothing more. The red dots show them where to begin, and the bubbly letters give them room to be wobbly.I have been waiting for some Klip gut for over a year now.Īll the major online and in person retailers have been out of stock.Īll of them post expected arrival dates. Today I’m sharing the lowercase version of my free handwriting pages for preschool - they’re how I’ve helped my kids start to write the alphabet at age three. ![]() Your preschooler might be more comfortable starting with marker or crayon. ![]() Let your child write the letter with his finger…in sugar, cornmeal - or even shaving cream!Įventually, move to pencil and paper. Making an M out of marshmallows was a big hit! Your preschooler can use tiny manipulatives to make the letter. Have your child form a letter out of straight or curvy objects you have in your house. Here my Three is filling the letter A with alphabet stickers. Write a giant block letter on paper and have your child fill it in with objects (like cereal, stickers, buttons, etc.). Browse my fine motor alphabet posts for many creative ideas. If your child is just starting to form letters, please don’t start with handwriting pages. Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Today I’m sharing an entire lower case set!
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