Advanced

€99,95

Handle Type:

Straight (slim)
Flared (slim)
Flared (XS)

In stock, ready to ship

Delivery within the EU 3-4 business days

Just as its twin - the Inzone Club racket - the Inzone Advanced is a light and lively racket that is really fun to play. The two rackets are very similar - they share the same blade and backhand rubber. Only the forehand rubber is different.

The forehand rubber - Vizion LC Spin - is slightly more elastic and has a very long ball contact, which enables heavy spin, while the backhand rubber - Vizion AR+ - is a little easier to play.

This racket is made for young table tennis players who has some experience, and a quite good forehand technique, where the forehand rubber supports a good topspin.

It is still a quite easy racket to play, so you don't have to be an elite player to handle it, but on the other hand, it is not a beginner racket either. Be aware that this racket is made for children: The handle is slightly smaller than usual. Therefore, we recommend a different solution for adults.

The Inzone Advanced racket comes with 3 different handles - read more about this in the "Choosing the right handle" section.

Blade: Inzone Flame
Forehand rubber: Inzone Vizion LC Spin 1.7
Backhand rubber: Inzone Vizion AR+ 1.7

At beginner level you need a racket with good spin that is easy to control. When your level increases, you need a racket that supports the increased power in your game.

The ADVANCED racket is matched perfectly for young players with some or good experince with table tennis - and a good forehand topspin.

Watch the Inzone Team test the Advanced Racket:

At Inzone we have 6 different handle types, and choosing the right one isn't always easy. Not all handles are available for all blades and rackets - eg. Flame Series is made for children, while Safe Series are made for adults, and both are only made with the recommended handles.

Here is a little information about the different kinds of handles:

STRAIGHT. The straight handle is completely straight, almost squared and quite thick. It supports a firm grip and usually best fits in rather big hands. For children this is rarely a good solution.

STRAIGHT (SLIM). The slim version of the straight handle is more rounded and supports a more loose and flexible grip. It fits most hands, but for men with big hands it could be too small, and for children up to around 12 years of age it could be too big.

FLARED. The flared handle supports a firm grip, and fits the hands of most adults.

FLARED (SLIM). The slim version of the flared handle fits most children from 10 to 14 years of age.

FLARED (XS). The XS version of the flared handle fits most children up to around 11 years of age.

ANATOMIC. The anatomic handle is mostly used by men with big hands as an alternative to the flared handle.

A table tennis racket consists of 1 blade and 2 rubbers (usually one red and one black). All Inzone rackets are assembled in our workshop i the Inzone Table Tennis Center in Aarhus. So when you buy an Inzone racket, it is ready to use at delivery.

It you decide to make your own combination of blade and rubbers, we can also assemble the racket for you. Just leave a note when you make the order. Racket assembly is free of charge.

You are of course also welcome to assemble the racket yourself, or to buy rubbers and blades to combine with equipment from other brands.

Anyway: All Inzone rackets are delivered fully assembled and ready to use, but if you order separate rubbers and blades, you need to tell us to assemble the racket - if that's what you want.

We use real table tennis glue, which means that the rubbers can easily be removed from the blade. This is a big advantage, since this makes it possible to change the rubbers on the racket. The life time of the blade is usually many years, while the rubbers will need to be replaced sooner.

During your development as a player, your needs change as your level increases. This way you don't have to change the complete racket, but can upgrade the rubbers - this is usually quite a bit cheaper.

To see how it is done, we have made this video:

Expert Opinion

Jesper "Stef" Steffensen

"In my club we use the Advanced racket for players with a good forehand, that has used either the START or the PROGRESS racket, and is ready for more."

- Jesper "Stef" Steffensen, Head coach Sisu/MBK, Aarhus - and part of the Inzone Team.