I've been using this for several months now and it's brilliant. The range of spins, speeds, angles and elevations means you can train almost any shot you want. If I've missed a few similar shots in a match, I'll setup the mac Alternatively, I love using single-line drills to practice shots I don’t hit often but would like to improve so I can execute under pressure, such as a drop volley. I use this setting more than any other. Two-Line The machine has fed about 15,000 balls so far. I have not had one single failure to feed in that time. The Spinfire Pro 2’s weight varies depending on your selected power option. Here are the measurements to keep in mind: If you’re buying a ball machine, the speed it can feed is likely a consideration. Intermediate and advanced players will want to increase the speed to replicate the type of heavy ball they’re used to seeing from an opponent while having the flexibility to tone it down. For example, to work on finesse shots at the net.

So there you go. I recommend this product and short of some of my skis I never get this jazzed about something. The Australian owned company is renowned for their high quality, innovative approach to building outstanding tennis ball machines. The V2 machine has the carousel rotating very fast than pausing after a ball is fired, as opposed to the V1 machine adjusting the carousel speed based on the interval. This means the last few balls are fired with very little pausing. No more waiting 10 to 30 seconds to see if more balls will be fired towards the end anymore. Plus, every single ball is fired on the V2. The V1 would always leave 6 to 10 balls (it should not really matter, but it just makes me happier to see no more tennis balls hanging around in the carousel). I tried hitting with people but that was never going to work given my inconsistency and the inconsistency of the guy hitting the ball to me. I came to the conclusion that a ball machine was the answer. I joined a club that had a couple and I used them quite a bit but 2 things.As far as wear goes, you’ll notice the felt starts to compact on pressureless tennis balls after a while, which means they don’t have as much bite for generating topspin as they age, but for practice, I never have found it to be a big deal. The Spinfire Pro 2 also comes with a 16 button remote control, increasing the usability of the machine even more. One of the benefits of modern tennis ball machines is that players can use them to drill and improve their skills. Although the Spinfire Pro 2 doesn’t offer the most extensive drill selection on the market, I find their product to be more than sufficient, providing plenty of variety. The following are the out-of-the-box drills the machine offers. Single-Line Oscillation refers to the change in direction of the cannon arm on the ball machine. If the cannon can change direction, from left to right and up to down, it significantly increases the versatility of the ball machine.

The remote is an absolute necessity. Anyone that buys a machine without a remote is missing out! The Spinfire remote controls just about every function of the machine. Some have complained about the operating range of the remote. I do notice a decline in range when the remote’s battery gets low. A fresh battery perks it right up! I keep spare remote batteries in the Spinfire battery carrier bag. With this, you can adjust all functions of the machine from anywhere on the court, making this a great tool for coaching multiple players at once. Usually played Tennis with my wife, but lately she get promoted and spend more time with new boss then me so I complained and my wife as good as she is bought me This machine so she can spend time with new boss I can play tennis and life is GOOD )))

Overview

Spinfire Battery warranty matches the standard 2-yr or optional 5-yr machine warranty vs 6 months for SLA in both cases. However, our supplier, Dakota Lithium, has agreed to be responsible for topping up the battery warranty to 11 Years!