Manufacturer Direct Sales: Mini Tennis Ball Keychain - The Ultimate Accessory for Sports Enthusiasts!
| Material |
Eco-friendly silicone / zinc alloy / rubber |
| Size |
Diameter 3cm (or custom sizes available) |
| Color |
Classic yellow-green / multi-color options |
| Package |
OPP bag / gift box (optional) |
Features:
Product Description
-
Crafted from premium silicone, metal, and rubber, this keychain promises durability and resistance to fading.
-
Versatile Use: Attach to keys, bags, luggage, add flair to car interiors, or use as lively party favors.
-
An ideal gift choice for tennis aficionados, seasoned players, birthdays, or as memorable tournament keepsakes. Its compact size (3-5cm) and feather-light weight ensure effortless portability.



FAQ:
1. What are the standard sizes for tennis rackets?
Tennis rackets span 27 inches for adults and 19-26 inches for juniors, with head sizes from 85-110 square inches. Mid-plus (95-105 sq in) is favored by intermediate players for its versatility.
2. What types of tennis strings are available, and which is best for beginners?
Popular string types include:Nylon (Synthetic Gut) - Economical and durable, perfect for beginners.Polyester - Offers stiffness and is suited for advanced players seeking precision control.Multifilament - Soft on the arm, enhancing comfort. For beginners, synthetic gut provides a wonderful balance of power and ease of control.
3. How do I choose the right tennis balls for different court surfaces?
Regular Duty - Ideal for clay and indoor courts due to their softer felt.Extra Duty - Tailored for hard courts with their extra durable felt.Pressureless - Long-lasting and perfect for practice sessions.
4. What is the difference between amateur and professional tennis balls?
Professional balls, like those used in US Open, Penn ATP, are crafted with stringent quality control for consistent bounce and premium felt, whereas amateur balls are more budget-friendly but may not last as long.
5. What is the MOI (Moment of Inertia) in tennis rackets?
MOI quantifies a racket's resistance to twisting during ball impact. Higher MOI ensures greater stability and power, making it ideal for beginners. Conversely, seasoned players might prefer lower MOI for enhanced control.