YY s racket The question of origin, where is the YY racket made?

I use a towel for small hands, but I use this kind of hand when my hands are very small.

To distinguish the real from the fake, you must first familiarize yourself with his model. For example, the YY MP series has models MP 100, 99, 88, etc., but if you take out a 95, do you think it is true? Apparently not.

For another example, MP 99 is yellow, and you have seen a real beat, so if the color is different, it can be eliminated directly.

Secondly, you can look at the workmanship of the bottom cover. The case back must be green with white lettering. The word "yy", and the small word "made in xx" below, the origin behind it, the common ones are:

Japan, China, Taiwan, etc. Look at the white letters and the edges of the green background, the boundaries should be clear. What has a clear boundary is not necessarily the absolute authenticity, but if it is not clear, it is definitely fake.

This one is all passed, and you can see the most precise. The steel gauge at the end of the lever and the upper end of the handle. These two strings of steel are laser engraved.

Because the lithography machine is expensive, there are few counterfeit manufacturers to buy and make counterfeits, so most fake beats here are printed with two strings of numbers. The lithography is also particular: the end of the lever is 7 digits, and the upper end of the handle is 6 digits plus two capital letters, the latter indicating the place of origin.

The common ones are: JP (Japan), CH (China), TW (Taiwan), SP (Singapore).

By the way, in terms of weight and line, YY beats rarely weigh more than 2U (95 grams), and 3U and 4U are more common. As for the line, what I said upstairs is completely wrong, and most of YY's beats are empty shots, and customers must buy their own strings to wear. No matter how fake the beat, with a good thread threaded, you can't tell from the tightness at all.

YY's stringing range is generally not high, and his recommendation is roughly 18 22 pounds.

Really. Towels are comfortable, just change them often.

There is no character to make in.

The origins of YONEX JP, CH, and TW are the same (all high-end shots are produced in Japan, mid-range shoots are produced in Taiwan, and low-end shots are produced in mainland China).

Differences: 1. Different sales destinations.

Yonex badminton rackets are divided into versions such as JP, CH, TW, etc., according to the different sales destinations. CH is licensed goods in Chinese mainland. SP is a licensed product distributed by Sunrise, which is distributed in many parts of South Asia.

For example, the licensed goods in Hong Kong are the licensed goods sold in Japan.

2. The material is different.

Compare in terms of material: JP ch>tw.

The JP version and the CH version have the same material, but the sales destination is different. The material of the TW version is a little worse than JP and CH. JP has the best quality, at least JP's lacquer is good. There is no significant difference in the quality of CH and SP.

3. **Different.

Compare from **: jp>ch>tw.

In addition to the rackets dedicated to the national teams of various countries, the JP version is the best in terms of material and performance, so it is also the highest.

CH** is cheaper than the JP version, and the quality of domestic purchase and after-sales are ***.

See**. What do you buy to shoot. If you look at how much money you have, you can basically know whether it's true or not. Too much cheaper to take a vacation.

You know, now our fake technology You can tell you that the steel number on the pole is true! Have you ever seen a bow and arrow 10** for 99 dollars? Do you also send the line to send hand glue? But if you check, people will tell you that it is**. How do you want to tell?

There are points, YY will really be about 3 cm shorter than other shots.

I need a feel too.

I don't know anything else.