Designed for the new squash star Mostafa Asal, the SLASH range breaks the codes of traditional rackets with “open heart” ergonomics with a new construction maximizing power and an exceptional look .

All the rackets in the range are equipped with the X-TOP revolution. No bumper, 100% performance, a completely new racket head construction where the bumper has been replaced by a combination of active fibers for maximum strength, speed and playability a>. The plastic bumper is replaced by a mix of aramid fibers, the most impact-resistant material and a PTFE treatment providing slipperiness to protect the frame against abrasion from the ground or walls. Without a bumper, the racket becomes much smoother and penetrates the air better for maximum swing speed and power. As plastic is replaced by material, there are more fibers in the racket for more responsiveness and less vibration for more comfort.

Designed for Mostafa and athletic players, the SLASH 120 squash racket is the lightest in the range and control oriented.

Extremely light, frame weight 120g , it's the pinnacle of maneuverability for maximum swing speed and power.

To counterbalance, the construction YOKE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY allows you to control the power of the blows and control the strikes: round sieve 470cm² for precision and tolerance, wide open heart with internal reinforcements for more stability on impact and a thin 261mm² shaft for maximum control.

Pre-strung in 305 green, the benchmark in the squash market, and Tecnifibre's most elastic string for the best compromise of power and comfort.

Such innovation necessarily requires exceptional design. Clean white base and X-TOP in light gray for pure elegance. From a color point of view, a strong choice with fluorescent green in a graphic frame. The TF logo was “slashed” by Mostafa to fit into the Tecnifibre lettering and the frame of the racket.

The quintessence of elegance and modernity.

• The lightest
• The X-TOP revolution
• The most control
• Stringed in 305 green
• The epitome of elegance and modernity