HEAD Nano Ti Spector 2.0 Squash Racket

Nice rackets

As a newbie to squash I didnt want to spend loads of loney on a racquet in case I didnt get on with it, this was ideal. Good value, light weight, comes with a cover as well which is handy. You fancy feel the difference between a well hit shot and a poor one. Would recommend if you’re thinking of giving squash a try

Good beginner racket. Pretty heavy compared to others I've used but for a novice to practice skills and drills with (and don't mind giving it a few scrapes and chips) it does the job. Taken one star off as the grip unfortunately didn't last very long and became very gummy and dirty after a few uses, but that's an easy fix. Overall, a decent racket for a beginner looking to get into the sport. Would recommend.

I bought this to act as a back up for my Prince EX03 and that's how it has remained. It is a good training racket, as it is a little too heavy for games which means that you are more likely to pull a shoulder muscle. That said, I have used it a lot for warming up and doing routines, so it has been a good buy. If I broke it, I'd buy another. Update now that I've been using this for a few months. I have switched my opinion. I found that as I have improved my squash game, it has become my favourite raquet. It is slightly heavier, but it is much better for accuracy or touch shots. I guess I'm fitter now, and I don't notice the extra weight that was evident over the Prince EX03. I find it more accurate for overhead and volley shots, so great for my league matches. I initially gave this 4 stars, but I have uprated to 5 stars. It has also withstood plenty of abuse.

The racket is suitable for beginners or maybe even a bit more. I used the racket for 2 months at around 4 days a week. The strings broke after those 2 months. I played quite much so I can understand that. The racket is quite heavy compared to other "advanced" rackets that weight around 120-140 grams. But then again, you would need to at least pay double than what you will pay for this racket. I am now going to buy a higher end racket but if you don't play that often and are a beginner then I would totally recommend it because of the low price. If you are new to squash and are not planning on playing very often, this is a good choice. If you already play, play regularly and want to improve your game; buy another one. Again, as this racket weights more than the high-end rackets it gives you a good training. So you will feel a difference when you change to a better racket. Finally, if you just play for fun from time to time and don't plan to train regularly or for a team then this is a very good racket taking the price into account.

Brilliant racket for the money, at no point have I thought it's going to disintegrate when I try to atomise a returning ball. Unfortunately, it's not increased my ability in not being guff at Squash.

I feel it hard to get a grip on the handle as it seems significantly thicker than my last racket, it’s definitely not ergonomic, it’s just a rectangular prism with tape round it. The frame is bulky, I feel it can affect your shots.

Bought two of these for myself and my partner to take up squash at our local gym and was pleasantly surprised with both the quality and value of these. The gym were charging £5 a pop for renting a racket so it doesn't take a genius to work out this is more economical in the medium term. coupled with the improvement in quality with this racket i couldn't recommend it enough. A few reviewers have said that the grip is quite large but having medium sized hands I can say that it fits my hands well, my partner has small hands and although she hasn't complained about it I do think the grip would be large for her. All in all a good beginner racket at an economical cost, what more could you want when trying out squash?!