Stringing One Piece - Around the World (Universal)
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- čas přidán 3. 08. 2020
- Full Article Here: brianbollmantennis.com/the-un...
The universal around the world string pattern is used when doing a one piece string job and the mains end up in the throat. With this method you'll string the top cross with the short side and the bottom cross/final main with the long side so that for the remainder of the racket you are stringing top to bottom (throat to head) as you typically would. - Sport
![Racquet Stringing [Around the World Stringing Technique with a Twist]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PWCTf3JOjto/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice vid, glad you've explained everything well and didn't just start stringing without explaining, as I wasn't sure how much string I needed for the short side. The video came in handy on a customer's racquet 😂👍, helped a lot so thank you!
Great video dude,
Hi. How to string 18x20 in one pice? Thank you
Brother nice video after main string we need change the string tension how much ??? Around the world also required to increase the string tension ????? Or no need ???Thank you
Hi, can you post a tennis racket review?? 🙌🏼😃😃
Hi Brian, great video, this is just what I'm looking for. Just quick question, I use old school crank stringing machine, do I need to set a few lbs higher in order to get more precise tension? For example, if my goal tension is 52/50, do I need to set, say, 54/52 in the machine? Does that make any sense? Many thanks!
how many feet on the short side?
Hello.
Nice video. What stringing machine are you using ?
Question. Once a racquet is one piece strung can you clamp the mains still tie them off and cut the crosses to put gut in? I hate my newly strung alu string on my prostaff. Any help is appreciated.
I only do 2 piece but I've wondered about around the world stringing, I'm definitely using your guide and tips as it seems very straight forward. Most people I know that play have zero preference in string, tension, etc.. around the world makes sense for someone who doesn't want two string types or tensions.. I always do two piece because I like slightly lower crosses tension whether it helps my game? Don't know.
Yeah it's only really anal people that might request 2 knot versus 4 knot and in those cases going around the world is the way to go if the mains finish in the throat. But I've only had a few people specifically request 2 knot per the dynamics tension they are after... does it really matter??? probably not but you know some people are super intense with every detail.
@@brianbollmantennis I did see the argument on two knots for some people regarding the two tie-offs potentially having lower tension on the final main and cross but seriously my string job I probably incur tension loss with my technique. Also someone said some racquets from manufacture will specify two piece I think Yonex and some Head racquets or voids warranty if they can determine you weren't two piece strings, seems like a low risk stringing and breaking a frame unless some extreme tension towards the throat or someone hard on the racquet (stress cracks).
Why could you not just tie the top cross immediately (without the need for a starting clamp?). I ask because I'm a total beginner and just got a machine and don't yet have a starting clamp. Is it really necessary to have one for this?
You are basically short a fixed clamp after weaving that first cross. Removing either of the fixed clamps in order to clamp the first cross and tie a knot would cause excessive tension loss on one or the other side of the racquet. The starting clamp allows you to temporarily hold tension on the first cross so that you can weave a few crosses and eventually hold tension on the string bed away from that first cross. At that point, you can then free up one of the fixed clamps to come back and clamp the first cross, remove the starting clamp, re-tension it, then tie the knot.
@@lightnangles thanks. Why can't you remove the clamp on the throat side on the left and use it to pull tension on the first cross at the top in order to tie a knot there too?. There is a knot already tied so does that not hold the tension and therefore mean that clamp is available? Or is the reason that you want some extra crosses before you ever remove a clamp on a knot?
Hi there, is it the same when I string 18/20 patterns ? Thank you
Same thing you just want to do the bottom cross with the opposite weave from the top cross instead of the same weave.
When I string one piece this way, I notice that the second to last cross (the last string that is strung) seems noticeably looser than the other strings in the racquet.
And noticeably looser than when I string the racquet 2 piece, even if I increase tension on that last cross by like 5 lbs. What could be causing this, and is it a problem? To the best of my knowledge I'm doing exactly what is done in the video here. Thanks.
Might be based on how tightly cinched that final knot is... that's all I can really think. It shouldn't affect the overall weight of the stringbed that much but you can always increase the tension on that last pull if you want to.
@@brianbollmantennisthat’s exactly what I do no matter if one or 2 piece. Just makes sense😊
Hello, Brian. At the begining you say you cut 33 ft. and at the end you still have like 2 ft left, is this right?, you use just 31 ft.?
Probably...every racket is a little different and distance to the tension head is a little different and then some strings tend to stretch and give you a little more and others don't.
What do u mean long side and short side? How long should the long side be? How long should the shirt side be? Why would u start stringing on an instructional video without explaining these things? I don’t get it!
I agree. No one in CZcams explains one piece stringing technique properly. Very very frustrating to see
Exactly
The short side means the side of the whole string that has enough length to do half your mains minus one and the first cross. So in a 16/19 racquet for example, measure enough for 7 mains + 1 cross + enough to reach your tension head. the long side is simply the rest of the string if you are using a package. If you are pulling from a reel, then just measure enough for 8 mains + the rest of your crosses (18) + enough to reach your tension head.
Are you telling me that we are in the 21st century and there is no machine invented to do this?