The reason he uses starting clamps is because he is using swivel clamps. If you have a machine that has fixed glide bars (like Prince Neos/Ektelon Model H), you can use the glide bar clamps similar to the mains ( using 2 of the clamps). As long as you can correctly maintain tension, you are fine
I must stay i was quick to judge your weaving skill at the very first string you weave seem slow. After i continue to watch the rest of the video it was clear that your weaving skill was not slow at all but rather faster than normal . So I just wanted to tell you am sorry for reacting and commenting so quickly on your video before seeing all of it.
@islandmanbd Yep, people tell me all of the time how slow I am at crosses. *roll-eyes* Unless you know what type of strings I was using or the mitigating circumstances, which you don't, you shouldn't comment on anyone's weaving skills. check out my other videos. I'm sure you'll see that my weaving skills are more than satisfactory.
is a stringing machine with a clutch worth the extra money?im scared to buy one and the clutch just slipping and having to waste more money on buying another stringing machine. will the clutch break?
I'm just curious as to how many time in a year would you actually use this stringing pattern??? Ever since watching the old vid of your 50-50 pattern back in 08, I use it twice so far lol
Using starting clamp for this type stringing job will cause any damage to the string or any prematurely breaking or not ? Thx for the video instruction. It is a great help for me in learning how to string racquets for myself.
He already did at the beginning...it's to string with putting even stress on the racquet. Most people start their crosses at the top. The stress then goes from top to bottom. From the 50/50 pattern the stress goes from the middle towards the top and bottom, just like the mains stress goes from the middle to the sides. This pattern is easier on your racquet. I don't think it really helps the playability, just the stress on the racquet.
I strung at serbia open last week and Marchos Baghdatis was actually very very pleased with this stringing patern. I didn't tell him what I actually did cuz I wasn't sure if this is something that ITF allows.(but I couldn't resist, I had to try it on a pro's racquet) Anyway I learned that pattern watching this video maybe a year ago - Thanks THANKS MAN!!! And it doesn't take too much time if you practice it a litle bit - 15 - 20 MIN tops!
im so sorryz guyz will find a bloody body in your closet hanging there haunting you and will kill you and ur family and if u want to stop this just sends this to 6 videos in 30 mins or this will happen good luck!
I am so much less prone to a missed weave with this pattern. Go figure. Also cuts my stringing time significantly.
Why? It's a 2-piece: Don't have to deal with a long side!
Also, unlike a standard 2-piece where you start the crosses from the top, the 50-50 pattern reduces the length of string you have to pull when starting crosses by half!
I go from center to top then center to bottom. Don't see any unusual stress on the frame and I'm using frames from the 80's! Maybe having a 6-point mounting system allows me to do this.
Why is this a viable method? I learned how to string either one piece or two piece, follow prescribed pattern, skip holes where required, tie off where required, and also hybrid stringing. Isn't that all of it? Now I see this 50-50 method, and before the box pattern. Is this an improved method over what Wilson Prince, Head or Gamma recommend? Does it improve playing performance? I'd really like to know. Thanks
It's probably about 20 feet. You cut a standard 40 ft piece of string in half. To measure the halves you can undo the string, wrap it around something (rounded) for instance a doorknob, and walk away while pulling the strings to make them even. then just keep tension while walking back and cut at the center.
Hi Yulite. Great videos. They've helped me a lot. Just a question...why can't I start my crosses using just the clamps (just like my mains)? I don't have a starting clamp but i'd like to do a 50 / 50 pattern.
Also...where do I start if an odd number of crosses? Thanks.
seem like why you need a starter clamp is because you are using a swivel clamp machine. if you use gliding bar machine, you probably don't need starter clamp, and it will be just like stringing mains.
Hey YULitle, i have the same stringer as you. How do u calibrate your stringer? I have a digital fish scale and i know where the knobs are under the tension display, but how do u set everything up?
If you are using gut crosses, a 50/50 will ensure that the freshest gut is in the middle of the bed. With a normal 2 piece, the gut that ends up in the middle has been dragged through mains on its way down.
When you have a racket with an uneven amount of crosses (let's say 19), you don't have an even amount of crosses left after you do the first two. Do you leave 8 crosses to the head and 9 to the throat, or vice versa, or doesn't it matter?
I don't think it matters. If you are concerned, just do the first and then act as if it wasn't there. Do two towards the throat (for a total of 3.) Then do four towards the head (for a total of 7.) And back and forth like your mains.
The reason he uses starting clamps is because he is using swivel clamps. If you have a machine that has fixed glide bars (like Prince Neos/Ektelon Model H), you can use the glide bar clamps similar to the mains ( using 2 of the clamps). As long as you can correctly maintain tension, you are fine
amaroudis 1 month ago
what machine is that?
MrDrewspy 1 month ago
I must stay i was quick to judge your weaving skill at the very first string you weave seem slow. After i continue to watch the rest of the video it was clear that your weaving skill was not slow at all but rather faster than normal . So I just wanted to tell you am sorry for reacting and commenting so quickly on your video before seeing all of it.
islandmanbd 1 month ago
hey buddy you need a class in weaving oh boy your slow
islandmanbd 1 month ago
@islandmanbd Yep, people tell me all of the time how slow I am at crosses. *roll-eyes* Unless you know what type of strings I was using or the mitigating circumstances, which you don't, you shouldn't comment on anyone's weaving skills. check out my other videos. I'm sure you'll see that my weaving skills are more than satisfactory.
YULitle 1 month ago
@YULitle don't feed the trolls buddy, it's good for no one!
abiriax 3 weeks ago
what's wrong with just double pulling the 2 center crosses (or mains for that matter)?
scjtraveler 1 year ago
Could you weave those crosses any slower?
TechWarrior5 1 year ago
is a stringing machine with a clutch worth the extra money?im scared to buy one and the clutch just slipping and having to waste more money on buying another stringing machine. will the clutch break?
rccarfreak1 1 year ago
Can i still do this even if i have 1 starting clamp and just 1 clamp on the machine?
IvanMolin 1 year ago
I'm just curious as to how many time in a year would you actually use this stringing pattern??? Ever since watching the old vid of your 50-50 pattern back in 08, I use it twice so far lol
vinniedafoo18 1 year ago
Using starting clamp for this type stringing job will cause any damage to the string or any prematurely breaking or not ? Thx for the video instruction. It is a great help for me in learning how to string racquets for myself.
kb4fun 1 year ago
I know this might be a bad question. But can i do this method for badminton racquet?
gamepurpose 1 year ago
can anyone tell me is it possible to string hybrid strings on a one string job raquet
the raquet is a wilson prostaff classic 6.1
lerockk69 1 year ago
WHAT IS IT?
skateboarding176 1 year ago
Pls explain the benefit of 50 / 50...does it play better and how so ???
FairwayJack 2 years ago
He already did at the beginning...it's to string with putting even stress on the racquet. Most people start their crosses at the top. The stress then goes from top to bottom. From the 50/50 pattern the stress goes from the middle towards the top and bottom, just like the mains stress goes from the middle to the sides. This pattern is easier on your racquet. I don't think it really helps the playability, just the stress on the racquet.
aznboy712 2 years ago
for hybrid jobs and to apply and to balance the pressure on the frame when stringing
Elohite 1 year ago
Comment removed
Wawrinka5 2 years ago
the 50 50 pattern does it snap to easily?
Edmangox 2 years ago
I strung at serbia open last week and Marchos Baghdatis was actually very very pleased with this stringing patern. I didn't tell him what I actually did cuz I wasn't sure if this is something that ITF allows.(but I couldn't resist, I had to try it on a pro's racquet) Anyway I learned that pattern watching this video maybe a year ago - Thanks THANKS MAN!!! And it doesn't take too much time if you practice it a litle bit - 15 - 20 MIN tops!
drunkGrizzly 2 years ago 2
REALLY?????????????????
mansuliu 2 years ago
Well if the ITF doesn't allow it, Federer is SCREWED cause he uses 50-50 on his rackets.
Oreoclan 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
sorry
im so sorryz guyz will find a bloody body in your closet hanging there haunting you and will kill you and ur family and if u want to stop this just sends this to 6 videos in 30 mins or this will happen good luck!
glammyyuki 2 years ago
yer i reckon i would only do that once and get over it because it would take to long....
nice to see tho mate
kronky777 2 years ago
This is a great pattern! Thanks for sharing!
I am so much less prone to a missed weave with this pattern. Go figure. Also cuts my stringing time significantly.
Why? It's a 2-piece: Don't have to deal with a long side!
Also, unlike a standard 2-piece where you start the crosses from the top, the 50-50 pattern reduces the length of string you have to pull when starting crosses by half!
spacecated 2 years ago 2
I go from center to top then center to bottom. Don't see any unusual stress on the frame and I'm using frames from the 80's! Maybe having a 6-point mounting system allows me to do this.
spacecated 2 years ago
damn such a long process
boringgrass 2 years ago
Why is this a viable method? I learned how to string either one piece or two piece, follow prescribed pattern, skip holes where required, tie off where required, and also hybrid stringing. Isn't that all of it? Now I see this 50-50 method, and before the box pattern. Is this an improved method over what Wilson Prince, Head or Gamma recommend? Does it improve playing performance? I'd really like to know. Thanks
davisracquet 2 years ago
How long is that string.?? I would like too try it. I have the same frame so... Can enyone tell me?
grtz
iceke 3 years ago
It's probably about 20 feet. You cut a standard 40 ft piece of string in half. To measure the halves you can undo the string, wrap it around something (rounded) for instance a doorknob, and walk away while pulling the strings to make them even. then just keep tension while walking back and cut at the center.
tntiger84 3 years ago
what type of stringer do u have? Im looking to get one and was looking for opions on what type.
thetman525 3 years ago
when your tying of the crosses are you coming out and tying off to another cross?
soccerhaden 3 years ago
Hi Yulite. Great videos. They've helped me a lot. Just a question...why can't I start my crosses using just the clamps (just like my mains)? I don't have a starting clamp but i'd like to do a 50 / 50 pattern.
Also...where do I start if an odd number of crosses? Thanks.
blad3age 3 years ago
You need a starting clamp for 50-50, either that or a flying clamp. And if you have an odd number of crosses, start on the middle cross.
YULitle 3 years ago
Hi Yulite.
Just a tip. Use teh clamp with teh starting clamp, you risk dammaging strings just useing a starting clamp alone.
Its also a good patern for Prince O3 frames ;)
deve8uk 3 years ago
If you are talking about starting, I agree. Otherwise, you need to have JUST the starting clamp on it to progress through the crosses.
It is suppose to be IDEAL for O3 racquets, I agree. :D
YULitle 3 years ago
seem like why you need a starter clamp is because you are using a swivel clamp machine. if you use gliding bar machine, you probably don't need starter clamp, and it will be just like stringing mains.
richardly35 3 years ago
No. You still need a starting clamp. Try it.
YULitle 3 years ago
Hey YULitle, i have the same stringer as you. How do u calibrate your stringer? I have a digital fish scale and i know where the knobs are under the tension display, but how do u set everything up?
k1ngkung6 3 years ago
I have no idea. You should contact Gamma.
YULitle 3 years ago
is this a pattern that you only use if you have concerns about the integrity of the frame or would you use 50/50 for everyday stringing?
shitwinker 3 years ago
I see no reason to use this method at all, actually.
YULitle 3 years ago
If you are using gut crosses, a 50/50 will ensure that the freshest gut is in the middle of the bed. With a normal 2 piece, the gut that ends up in the middle has been dragged through mains on its way down.
JMUDoc 3 years ago
When you have a racket with an uneven amount of crosses (let's say 19), you don't have an even amount of crosses left after you do the first two. Do you leave 8 crosses to the head and 9 to the throat, or vice versa, or doesn't it matter?
jonvdw 3 years ago
I don't think it matters. If you are concerned, just do the first and then act as if it wasn't there. Do two towards the throat (for a total of 3.) Then do four towards the head (for a total of 7.) And back and forth like your mains.
YULitle 3 years ago
By first, I mean the center cross. :D
YULitle 3 years ago
Hey, how do u string 16X19's?
mraznmanandy 3 years ago
if you watch carefully, the racket he is stringing is a Tour 90 which mean a 16x19 pattern....come on man video made it so simple already
vinniedafoo18 3 years ago
16x19 as in one piece 10/30 complete video on how to.
mraznmanandy 3 years ago