The lighter Clash, 280 g before strings.
Consider it if you like the idea of the Clash but find the standard 100 tiring to swing.
Less weight can mean less steadiness against hard hitting. Compare returns with the standard Clash 100.
Facts and their source states. They do not predict exactly how this racket will feel to you.
These specs come from an earlier version of this page and haven’t been rechecked yet. Confirm the exact generation with the manufacturer before buying.
Frame quotes are dated observations. Add strings, labour and delivery where required.
| Retailer | Frame | Strings | Delivery | Total | Stock | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tennis-Point | £155.90 | unstrung | Not recorded | Needs full quote | unknown | 2026-10-06 |
Editorial shortlist based on published frame class and weight; compare on court.
Wilson’s flexible-feeling racket, 295 g with a familiar 100 sq in head.
£154.90Tennis-Point · unstrung · checked 2026-10-06Trade-off: Flex isn’t for everyone. Check you can still place the ball on your normal shots, with strings similar to your own.
A 280 g, 100 sq in option to compare a forgiving setup. This assessment uses published specifications, not a play-test.
No recent UK quote recorded.
Trade-off: At 280 g, check stability against pace as well as quick preparation; a lower static weight does not prove a lower swingweight.
Use the manufacturer range above where it is published. Agree the material, thickness and starting tension with your stringer; there is no universal setup for this frame.
Start with your string problem →Check bumper, hoop, throat, grommets and grip. Structural doubt overrides a cosmetic grade. Include replacement parts and a restring in the total.
Check a used listing →Few reviews yet for this generation.
Reviewers have concentrated on the standard Clash 100. The 100L is lighter, so treat that summary as a guide to the family rather than to this frame. What reviewers say about the Wilson Clash 100 →
Exact model reference ↗ · source checked not recorded