text:
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Please include any relevant information such as string type and tension, skill level and style of play.
Comments: I used to play with the AeroPro Drive until I got a tennis elbow. Tried to use ProKennex, but for me
was impossible to play with -- the ball just didn't go anywhere. Decided to give the Prince Tour 100 a try. Not a powerful
stick but completely cured on my tennis elbow. Now I'm going to a stiffer racquet. But now I know that if I get tennis elbow
again, there is my Tour 100 to save me.
From: Osvaldo, 12/16
Comments: I'm a tennis instructor, had bad tennis elbow and I discovered the solution: flexible racquets!
And,if you
don't want to play with an old Max 200G, you have to chose this, sorry, it's also amazing! Great spin, power and stability
(put 4
grams of lead tape at 2 and 10).
From: Alessandro, 2/14
Comments: Coming from a 18x20, 12.2 ounce racquet required some modifications on my strokes. It was
important for me to follow through on my groundstrokes, to add spin and help the ball dip down to avoid sailing. Drop
simply require time to adjust to the added power. Serves are not as precise. Why then switch? I found that this racquet is
maneuverable allowing me to hit with more topspin on my groundstrokes. Flat or slice groundstrokes have more weight to
them. I
can hit angles much more effectively pulling my opponent off court. I found that I could mix up my serves much more
Flat serves had more power, spin production was greater and angles were sharper. I was able to maneuver the racquet into
position quicker at the net or when playing defensively. All the benefits are relatively small, it is not if my added topspin is
like but there is a difference and i find that the trade off, enhanced variety vs consistency, is worth it for my style of play.
From: Tyko, 12/13
Comments: I've played with a Babolat Pure Storm GT and got tennis elbow -- it was a nightmare. So I wanted
to find
a comfortable racquet, and this one is it. Though it's only 10 grams lighter than my Babolat it has the same balance, I've
with it today and my elbow feels great!
From: Tym, 12/13
Comments: My 17 year old son bought three of these racquets (new) at the beginning of the summer. He
loves the
racquet. Unfortunately, two have broken under normal playing conditions. One was bought on Ebay and Prince would not
it. So, if you buy this racquet, buy it from Tennis Warehouse since they will replace defective racquets.
From: Steve, 11/13
Comments: I am switching to this from the Wilson Steam 99S and 105S. What a comfortable stick with
spin/feel/control! It's really a top 3 stick and I have tried and bought at least 20+ racquets.
From: Kent, 9/13
Comments: Bought this racquet without trying it but based on reading reviews here and in other places. I
tennis elbow, mainly from desktop work, but aggravated it by playing with a Wilson Juice racquet. With this beauty, I can
play pain
free and it feels very good on the arm. If you have tennis elbow, give this stick a try. I will be buying a second one soon.
From: Antonio, 8/13
Comments: Been playing tennis at the 4.0 level for 30 years and developed terrible tennis elbow because of
strung too tight. Took off a couple of months and then got this frame because of the reviews. The reviews are spot on.
Great on
the arm. I have been playing with control players frames like the Prestige and Blades. It does take some time to get used to
but it
can hit great shots and it is fun to play with and very easy on the arm. I would recommend this frame even with a one
From: David, 7/13
Comments: I switched to this raqcuet from a Babolat Pure Drive about 3 months ago due to tennis elbow pain.
After reading all the reviews, I decided to give it a try. Unlike others, my tennis elbow pain is not gone, but it is much,
better. I used to run home and put my elbow on ice after 2 hours of playing with the Pure Drive. Now, I experience only
discomfort after playing and by the next morning I hardly remember that I played tennis last night. The adjustment to this
is a different story. Finally, after 3 months, I have the feel of it. Babolat is just so much better and easier to play with --
more precise, and better balanced. Pros: Great for valleys, softer feel. Cons: Paint chips off easily, grip tape is somewhat
From: Mike, 7/13
NTRP Level: 3.5
Comments: Add me to the list of tennis elbow sufferer's who have been helped by switching to this racquet.
upside is that the racquet plays great. I added 3g of lead at 3 & 9 o'clock and counterbalanced under the grip. I string it
with VS
mains and either Pro Hurricane Tour or MSV co focus in the crosses at 55/51 lbs and my tennis elbow is gone!
From: Jeff, 5/13
Comments: I'm an ex college player and teaching pro. This is the best racquet I've ever tried. Just switched to
from the BLX Blade 98. Plays well with a poly like redcode or sonics at round 58 lbs. Tighten up to compensate for the flex.
that it's nice on your arm. Buy this - Prince needs more credit. Don't know why everyone is playing with Babolat and Head.
From: Chris, 4/13
Comments: When using the Babolat PSGT with a full bed of Luxilon Savage at 53 lbs and it gave me tennis
Won two Prince Graphite 100s on Ebay. Strung one with Technifibre Poly Spin and the other with Technifibre Poly Spin/ Syn
This was better on the arm so I went for the Tour 100. Ebay again and dont know the tension of the hybrid Prince syn gut
and Solinco Tour Bite that is in it. I have now played 16 hours with it (doubles). Mine came with the original dampner.
Without it,
the sound is like you are using a saucepan which may put you off. Fantastic racket. Big sweetspot with good head size like
beginner racket but it has some weight and a head light balance like an advanced racquet. When you miss the sweetspot,
you feel
vibrations but in the head of the racquet but very little if any make its way down the handle. I know that I am using one of
most arm friendly racquets and people say you can string with a full bed of poly with no arm worries. I will put this to the
soon as I have another reel of Luxilon Savage. I will use full bed of it at 53 lbs ans report back here with the results. Thanks
the last year of trying various racquets has come to an end at last.
From: Andy, 3/13
Comments: I bought this for my tennis elbow and strung it with Babo VS Team gut for the ultimate combo of
friendliness. My tennis elbow is disappearing, and I haven't had to stop playing at all! Switched from a stiff Babolat Pure
Ouch! Great all around racquet for my doubles game .
From: Anon, 3/13
Comments: No more elbow problems with this racquet anymore. The low power output makes it possible for
me to
hit every ball with maximum power when using enough spin, without the ball going out. Really great! Don't use a string with
little power though, otherwise you'll really be lacking power. I'd suggest keeping the sting tension at 26kg or below.
From: Jeroen, 2/13
Comments: I love this racquet. I switched from my Head IG Prestige 18x20 to this racquet and I must say it is
awesome. For players who are looking for speed and spin this is your racquet. Love the low stiffness.
From: Rodolfo, 2/13
Comments: I love this racquet. It is light and whips through the air like a sword (no pun intended). The open
pattern plus the flex and swingspeed really gives the ball lots of spin! I recently had problems finding precision from the
(Pure Drive Roddick) and decided to switch to this because of the control it gave me. Some people believe this racquet to
not have
any precision, but if you string it right with a poly it gives you a ton of control. Some with injured elbows or wrists might
but this racquet works very well with any poly, no matter how stiff it is. The soft, dampened feel just really makes your arm
good when you hit the ball. The touch and feel are also there, you just have to get used to it. That's most likely due to the
time the
ball sits in the strings before it bounces out because of the ports and the way they move on impact. It gives you great
power with heavy spin, and I could not ask for more! I would like a little more plowthrough but right now I like to keep the
racquet's balance the way it is. Only in the future will I add some lead tape to make this a solid and beast of a racquet. I
recommend it to anybody with pains in their elbow or shoulder or wrist and still want to be able to use polyester strings.
Even for
me, which I do not have a problem with swinging stiff racquets with polys at high tension in them, I still prefer the comfort
racquet gives me. Now I just have to buy another one to make me happy.
From: Dennis, 12/12
Comments: Like butter! That's what I thought when I first hit with this stick. Controlled power and surprisingly I
serve better compared to my previous PDR, maybe because of its whippiness? Anyway, my one-handed backhand topspin
slice are better, and so is my forehand. I feel that I can change direction with this stick better. It has lots of feel and I can
feel the ball sitting longer in the stringbed. It's a great racquet, especially if you have wrist/elbow/shoulder issues.
From: Chris, 12/12
Comments: I thought I'd post some feedback for all the tennis elbow sufferers like me. I've had horrible TE for
a year and have tried everything from strengthening to icing every day, stretching and experimenting with strings and
I've had pros look at my technique and they were not able to find any obvious issues with my strokes that would cause the
was down to playing about once every two weeks and thinking about hanging it up for an extended period of time. I
decided to
do some research on the most arm-friendly racquet I could find although I thought my current racquet was not the issue for
elbow problems. I came across some reviews of the EXO3 Tour and saw what people were saying about the softness and
ease on
the arm and elbow. I decided to buy it and give it a shot. I've been using it for three weeks now and can only describe the
on my TE as a miracle. I have played more in the last three weeks then I have in the 3 months prior. My TE is about 75%
and it's getting better every day. The best part is that not only is it incredible for TE but it's also a great racquet. I don't
feel like
I'm compromising at all using the EXO3 Tour. Bottom line, if you have TE you need to get this racquet. I hope this review
will help
others suffering from TE.
From: Matt, 11/12
String type and tension: Tecnifibre X-One Biphase @ 58 lbs
Comments: I took the 18x20 out for a demo years ago and hit on the wall for a half hour, plus tried it out on
serves. I hated it so much that I took it immediately back to the store. It felt like a dead lifeless frame to me. After battling
another round of arm problems, I decided to go back for a demo of the 16x18 version. After a week of using it, I was sold
bought 3 from Tennis Warehouse. This racquet is a dream on my arm. The tennis elbow I've been battling for almost a
year is
just about gone. The spin of this frame is terrific too. Up at the net, it is surprisingly good. The one area where I'm not
sold on it yet is for flattening out put away balls. Perhaps some more time with the frame will help me with that issue. The
bottom line is that this is the most comfortable frame I've ever used. It definitely has a unique feel so don't buy without
trying a demo first.
From: Mikeler, 10/12
String type and tension: various multifilaments @ 54 lbs
Comments: I started using this racquet about six months ago just to feel it out. It has now become my weapon
choice. It has a nice soft feel and surprisingly a lot of control for such an open string pattern. My slice backhand is a
breeze and
generating spin is easy both on serves and ground strokes. Serving flat takes a little getting used to and I have noticed that
can generate more pace on the flat serve if you strike the ball just below the center of the racquet face. This is definitely
not a
beginner's racquet, but if you have the right technique, you can turn anything to gold with this stick. My volleys improved
tremendously and flat shots from the baseline when hit properly are both very deep and fast, giving your opponent very
little time
to respond. Another wonder from the world of Prince!
From: Ndubisi, 9/12
Comments: My previous racquet was the Babolat Pure Storm Tour, and my underarm hurt after every training
session. I read that the Prince Exo3 Tour 16x18 was very arm friendly due to the low stiffness rate (52), so I decided to buy
racquet after demoing it about 4 months ago. Since I was looking for more plow-through, I added 4g of lead tape at the top
of the
handle and the same weight at 3 and 9 O'clock. The racquet feels really smooth and very natural, though it takes some
time to
get used to the low stiffness. Since the ball sinks deeply into the string bed, you have to make a large swing when you hit
the ball.
Sometimes it feels as if the racquet reacts slower when hitting the ball, so do not expect easy power when playing with this
racquet. My slice backhand works out really well, and the racquet provides easy access to spin. I can put a lot of topspin
on my
serve, but I find it more difficult to hit flat serves in the sweet spot and to hit effective drop shots. I am a hardcore baseline
but the volleys I made were satisfactory. I am very satisfied with this racquet, the more because my underarm does not
hurt after
playing. The low stiffness (= low power) made me realize that I needed to work on my technique and make large swings, so
that is
a good challenge for me.
From: Richard, 8/12
String type and tension: Gamma TNT 16g @ 60 lbs
Comments: I'm a high school player who played out my freshman and sophomore years with the Head Youtek
Radical, but I switched over the winter of my junior year and never looked back! At the time I wasn't really sure what I
wanted and
had about four main racquets that I was consistently demoing. I had played with the Head IG Speed for a while before I
tried out
the Exo and it was incredible. Literally the softest racquet I have ever used. I would recommend this racquet to any
style high school tennis player.
From: Chris, 7/12
String type and tension: Tecnifibre Black Code @ 59 lbs
Comments: This racquet has very nice feel. It good for generating spin on your serves and ground strokes. I
say I am only disappointed in the durability of the racquet. I dropped it once in frustration and a piece of the head popped
off. I
used to use the Head Radical and I dropped that plenty of times without much damage. Overall, I would recommend this
to high level players, not recreational ones.
From: Varun, 7/12
String type and tension: Prince Beast @ 55 lbs
Comments: Opinion of someone whose nickname is Doctor Slice. This thing has a weirdly wonderful
ability to consistently produce driving slices that looks to all to for sure tape out but somehow deny gravity and carry
flatly and impossibly deeper. I traded sticks with several partners and yep, it sure do. All agreed, never been seen
before. Tends to catch you with a huh? look on your face as you start to stand down. The other thing: Like back in my
day of Prince Composite 95 (1986?) with 42/42 PrinceSyn, I am trying extreme tension differential and looseness. After
rejecting 44/40 I am using 46/40 - plain garden variety dead, the cheap Gosen Polylon17. CRAAZY!! Sweetness
expands laterally right to the sides. On worm burners it feels like the usual clunker pickup but the ball almost always
does exactly what I wish, perfectly. I know I know...still trying to wrap my head around oxymoronic clunky sweetness
myself. But in the meantime - rapturous joy. I can do ANYTHING.
From: Anon, 6/12
Comments: I love this racquet. I grew up playing the ProKennex Black Ace and also
the Dunlop 200G. With modern racquets I have trouble feeling the ball. I like a super soft racquet because I feel I can
keep the ball on the strings longer. This has got that type of feel.
From: Joe, 6/12
String type and tension: Volkl Cyclone, 63 lbs
Comments: Not a bad stick with it's nice open string pattern and arm friendly specs. However I found
the racquet far too light in stock form and would probably only suggest it more for aggressive juniors, adult players
that like to customize or those seeking a very light swinging stick. This racquet did everything pretty well, just not
enough plow through for me in stock form. It reminded me somewhat of the ProKennex Ionic Ki 5 but with a much
lighter feel.
From: Rob, 5/12
Comments: I tried both 16x18 and 18x20, the latter proving, for some reason, difficult to hit anything
authority. The 16x18 was a different story. I insisted on buying the demo--just in case it was a magic racquet. Deep
groundstrokes, added spin, and increased velocity on my serve, were all big selling points.
From: Gerard, 3/12
Comments: One year ago I had my first bout with tennis elbow. I was told I needed a surgery. After that
diagnosis I
spent time in the forum talking to people about softer frames and arm health. Thankfully, someone led me to the EXO3
Tour 16 x
18. I bought one and all I can say is that they were right. The soft frame let me hit without pain IMMEDIATELY. Like
some have
already said, adding lead is required. I put about 3 inches at 10 and 2 and some under an overwrap at the grip to keep
the racquet
close to the original balance. The added weight helps against hard-hitters and also helps get the ball through the court
BUT the bigger issue is that if you're suffering with a bad elbow - this racquet will give you your arm back with no
required (at least in my case).
From: Steve, 3/12
Comments: Also put the weight at 3 and 9 o'clock location to make this racquet a little more stable.
Because of how
flexible this racquet is, you can generate a lot of spin and get a lot of feel from this stick. But guys, nothing in this
world is
perfect. With a thin beam and high flexibility, this is not the most stable player's racquet, period. You will really feel it
when you
play against opponent who hits heavy balls (top spins). But against players who play fast flat shots or players who play
a lot of
junk balls, this fast racquet will really take a bite of the ball and help you controlling your shots. Bottom line, this
racquet is very
versatile. But if you are fundamentally a baseline basher who likes to dictate shots from heavy top spin hitters, this is
not a good
racquet for you. But if you love hitting top spin shots yourself or want a racquet that can help you dealing with all-court
with a lot of finesse, this is the racquet for you!
From: Ed, 3/12
String type : gamma TNT
Headsize: 97
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: Good all round racquet. Added 1.5 grams weight at 3 and 9
o'clock and 10 grams in the handle. Tried before Federer's, Nadal's racquet, but this one is most arm friendly. Probably
closest it
gets to player racket that can be bought off shelf.
From: Dacha, 2/12
Comments: Been playing with it for a year and loving it even more. Fantastic job by Prince, as this is one
of the best
racquet I have ever used. Groundstrokes are very good, and with the 16x18 stringbed, its very lively and offers ample
spin and plow. Volleys are good too although I took a while to get used to the low stiff rating, but given time, I was able
to use it
like any other player's racquet. Lots of spin from serves and easy to hit a good serve returns from the large sweetspot.
works wonders to my game and it is worth a demo. Keep up the good work Prince and make more of these amazing
From: Bryan, 2/12
Comments: Excellent racquet all around. Ive used Head radicals my entire career and this was the easiest
racquet to
transition to after trying many different types of racquets. Very similar level of control, comfort and power. The reason
for the
switch would be this racquets extra weight and plow-through, as well as spin. This racquet can generate alot of spin in
the 16x18.
It has a huge sweetspot. A great combination of power and control. I string Tour Bite 16 at 62 pounds as the racquet is
powerful. I also added 4 grams of lead overall at 3 and 9. Every shot and aspect of the game is as good or better with
the Exo Tour
than my previous Radical racquets.
From: Tony, 2/12
String type and tension: Tour Bite 16, 62 lbs
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 6.0
Comments: Took me almost 4 months to dial it in and I almost gave up. The incredible effects I could
when I DID hit it right kept me from giving up. The wait has been worth it. This is the best racquet I have ever found to
my natural born gifts of quick soft hands.
Comfort, yeah, you can soak up pace no prob. Paint does ship easy tho - hey,wassup w that Prince? Thin beam allows
me to knife
real good, skids low - lethal. Rosewallian flat drives penetrate enough to keep opponents from stepping in. A nice easy
change up
to my 2Hbh topper. Wicked crazy spin too. I can make I/O BH approach kick 3 ft to the side. Effortless Top kicks over
shoulder - serve and groundies off both sides. Can stick volleys although it don't feel like it - must be the holes. Touch
excellent, esp drop volleys and pickups. Head so light its easy to hold shots longer. Point blank shootouts...I want this
puppy in
my quiver. Quicker head allows a lower toss, more to my natural rhythm on serve. Snappy kicks. I'm not so steady with
heat but
when I feel it good, stick's flat out enough to hit through the court. Returns are amazing too. I am able to stand in tight
even on
firsts because I can soak up pace and or add interest just by choking up a tad and squeezing it off hard. Corners are
gimmes if
you can take em. Its a basic old school racquet like I prefer, but superdupercharged in every aspect. I have been
fortunate (maybe
not..heheheh) I could always just about do anything with the ball but with this racquet its so much more so...I am
having so much
dang fun again playing the variety of my back in the day game. 2 thumbs up for all courters. Aloha
From: Kai, 2/12
Comments: For a long time I could not find a good enough replacement of my old Triple Threat
Graphites MP, I
have tried NXG Graphite, the Exo3 graphite, but something was missing or there was something to much with both
them - finally I
have tried the Exo3 graphite tour and after playing for 2 months now, I am thinking seriously this is going to be my
stick for some
time now.
From: Paul, 1/12
Comments: I've been using this racquet for about 10 months now and I have to say that this is the most
comfortable players stick I have ever used, no matter if you put a full bed of poly at a high tension! A very fast racquet
combines power and control well, and has insane spin potential, especially on topspin forehands and kick serves. It
took me some
time (about a week) to get used to the unique feel (flex) and especially on flat serves and backhand slice (nothing
difficult). Overall
a really great racquet that shines all over the court!
From: George, 1/12
Comments: Best racquet I have ever used!!!! I had previously been using the head speed pro
IG, and I loved the control of that racquet, but I had to change because the weight was too much. I was worried when I
using this racquet, that there wouldn't be much control with the open string pattern and the light frame. But I found
that it had
exceptional feel from the baseline, and I felt as if I could put the ball everywhere and any where on the court, especially
on serves,
I have never hit so many aces in my life. Well worth a demo and/or buy it straight.
From: Albert, 1/12
String type and tension: Luxilon Savage Lime, 50lbs/52lbs
NTRP Rating: 5.0
Comments: I was previously using a Wilson K Pro tour. The control was absolutely great with that racquet
but it was
unforgiving and often my elbow would be sore after a long playing session. I bought this racquet for its comfort and it
has lived
up to my hopes completely. Sometimes I miss the crisper feel and directional control of the Wilson, especially up at net,
but this
racquet is comfy. I don't know if it is the low flex, the holes, or both, but since buying this racquet I haven't noticed one
second of
elbow soreness. Off the ground this racquet is fine, but where it excels is on serve, particularly the second serve when
I'm not
trying to smash it as much as I am trying to use side or top spin to throw off my opponent. One negative is that the
stock grip that
comes on the racquet isn't very durable. I've hit with the racquet about 8 times now (for less than 20 hours total for
sure) and it is
already starting to disintegrate in a few spots.
From: Paul, 11/11
Comments: After a year playing with a Babolat Pure Storm GT, I decided that I wanted something a little
more spin
friendly and arm friendly. This is the frame! I have never seen my forehand land in with so much topspin, I have hit
many that have
dropped like a stone right onto the line, much to the dismay of my opponents. Very solid on topspin backhands too, I
hit pretty
flat off this wing but they seem to have a little more net clearance and greater consistency with this racquet. Slices, one
of my
weakest shots, are actually much better with this racquet, which is surprising given the larger head and more open
string pattern
compared to my last racquet, which is most definitely welcome. Serves are also solid, with good pace and spin on them.
The same
goes for overheads. Probably the biggest adjustment for me was at the net. Initially, I missed a lot of volleys with this
racquet and
wasn't convinced, but after a few sessions getting used to the feel I can say it volleys as well as my old racquet. Overall,
this is the
best racquet I have ever used, if you want a spin friendly, fast feeling racquet that delivers from all court positions, then
this stick
should be on your demo list.
From: James, 11/11
String type and tension: Babolat RPM Blast 17 at 58 pounds
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: I have now played with this racquet over a year. Some of the nationally ranked players that I
work with
also play with the EXO3 Tour 16x18. They have won numerous tournaments and national championships using this
frame. The
EXO technology has really proven to be a plus for advanced tournament players. The feel and control are very unique.
Once you
become acquainted with the unique characteristics of this frame, you will be able to produce more consistent shots
with good
pace and the sweetest feel of any racquet on the market. Volleys are superb and serves are extremely predictable. For
those who
feel that this frame is difficult to serve with should just work more on improving their technique, and getting use to the
feel and
swing required to get the most out of this racquet. I can serve with tremendous spin, which gives me more angles and
consistency. I really enjoy every aspect of this frame. I like it best with a multi because of the comfort and the nice feel
you get. I
have also tested it with a full poly setup and a hybrid, but nothing comes even close to the full multi. I am not a real fan
polyester strings because of their dead feel. They are also hard on the arm. This frame is already a classic in it's own
right. The
longer I play with it the more I enjoy it.
From: Hayward, 11/11
String type and tension: Tecnifibre Multifeel 16 at 24 kilo
NTRP Rating: 5.5-6.0
Comments: This is an extremely comfortable racquet! Took me a month of non-stop
searching but I finally found the one. It feels like a scalpel in the
hand and I feel like I can hit any type of shot. It's also a very lead-
friendly frame. I put 8 grams of lead on it (2 grams at 3 o'clock, 2 grams at 9 o'clock and 4 grams above grip) and it
amazing. Great plow while still offering the fluid swing. Seems to play best with a multi strung in the low 50's or a 16 g
Very unique feel, definitely worth a demo.
From: Jay, 11/11
String type and tension: Babolat Addiction 17 at 55 lbs
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: I demoed this racquet and it was one of the best racquets out there. It has great feel and
nice flex. My
only problem was the head size. I prefer a smaller head size around 95 square inches. Overall, an excellent racquet.
From: Anon, 11/11
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: This is a great racquet. I had played with Dunlop 300 Aerogel Tour for over a year and
probably moving to the Biomemetic. By chance I picked up the 16 x 18 and I now have 3. No racquet is going to suit
everyone, but
if volleying is an important part of your game then this racquet is a must demo, the speed and maneuverability make it
perfect for
my doubles game.
From: Frank, 10/11
String type and tension: Head Rip Control
Comments: This racquet has incredible feel and power. Control wise it is great, but less than that of the
because of it's more open string pattern. Nice plow, pretty fast swing speed. Weight distributions felt perfect for my
game. Loved
this frame, switching between this and Babolat AeroPro Drive GT.
From: Anon, 10/11
String type and tension: Babolat RPM Blast 16, 55 lbs
NTRP Rating: 3.5-4.0
Comments: To put these reviews straight, this racquet is not for everyone. The way I see it, you love it or
you hate
it. The feel is very unique. So ignore the positive and negative reviews because you need to try it for yourself to see how
good it is.
Personally, it is the best racquet I have ever used. But no matter what these reviews say, put it on your demo list.
From: Phill, 9/11
String type and tension: Beast XP 16 mains (53lbs), Synthetic Gut crosses(55lbs)
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: I didn't find the power some mention about this racquet, perhaps a bit more than the 18x20
but not much. You really have to generate your own. Also disappointed with stability, which I thought was low for its
weight. The
good news is comfort, good control, plenty of spin (though I'm not certain there was any less with the 18x20), excellent
From: Mike, 8/11
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: This racquet is unbelievably good. There is so much power and control. There is a lot more
flex in the
EXO3 Tour compared to the Ozone Tour which I like a lot. If I have any negatives to add about this racquet it would be
the volleys.
I found it tough to punch them through the court, but had success with touch volleys. Serving is also great with this
stick, I hardly
miss first serves with it. I highly recommend this racquet to anyone that has an aggressive baseline game.
From: Josh, 8/11
String type and tension: MSV Hex 1.23, 52 pounds
Comments: I just switched to this racquet from the Prince XO3 Graphite 93. It's a much more
comfortable frame
and it's considerably lighter, but still has a very solid feel. Honestly, the topspin and slice are great and I've found I
have better
touch with it. I'm also getting less arm fatigue which is great for longer matches. It is a great racquet.
From: Ben, 8/11
String type and tension: Luxilon Fluoro at 58 lbs
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: I switched to this racquet from Babolat AeroPro Drive because I wanted to play with co-poly
strings and
could not with stiff Babolat due to wrist and elbow issues. Surprisingly, I can do so now with Prince EXO3 Tour 100 due
to its
flexibility. Yes, this racquet is heavier than my old one and, yes, it does have a somewhat muted feel, but the comfort it
allows is
really unbelievable. The power it produces in combination with Prince Beast string was noticeable to all the players I
regularly play
with. Highly recommended to anyone prone to wrist and elbow issues related to tennis.
From: Tim, 8/11
String type and tension: Prince Beast at 56 lbs
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: I'm a 4.5 player and I tried both the 18x20 and 16x18 versions. Both are excellent for
comfort and
accuracy. More depth was provided with the 16x18 version. Both EXCELLENT racquets. But the BEST thing about these
racquets is
the flexibility. Great on the arm and incredible comfort. I've had tennis elbow before and thought I'd be stuck wearing
an elbow
brace forever. But this racquet has freed me from that! I hope Prince continues to make racquets as flexible and with
performance as these. There's a huge market for flexible racquets. I've recommended these to friends with tennis elbow
and they
are happy
and ecstatic that they've found this stick. GREAT WORK, PRINCE! KEEP IT UP!!
From: Mark. 6/11
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: I bought this racquet as "Plan B." My primary weapon is Prince EXO3 Graphite 100, which is
stable but
can be demanding for the long match. This one, however, is very maneuverable. Because of its head-light and
flexibility, you are
encouraged to take a full swing at the ball. The topspin shots feel completely natural, the flat put-away can be
challenging as the
racquet lacks crisp feel to it. And it is a double edged sword for service return: it is great because you can generate so
racquet speed that more often than not you get to take a full swing at the fast incoming ball. However, if you are forced
to block
some serves, your returns will certainly fall short. Overall, it is a very good racquet. I recommend this to players who hit
a lot of
the balls on the run.
From: Edward. 5/11
String type and tension: Babolot Hurricane and Gamma TNT (62 lbs)
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: I wanted to add an update to my previous review. After I played a few months with this
racquet, I can
truly say this is one of the best frames on the market. The comfort is unmatched. When I hit with top spin, I can
seriously swing
away from the baseline without fear and get great action with the ball. Having gotten used to the racquet, I feel my
serves are
getting more spin and power. Volleys still lack a little control, but that's going to be the case with a 100 sq. in.
headsize. All in
all, I feel comfortable with my choice and glad that I made the switch over.
From: Chris. 5/11
String type and tension: Babolat Tonic + / Prince Beast XP crosses
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: This is a great racquet. I shifted from a Volkl C10 so in stock form, the racquet felt too light
for me. I
added a leather grip and a good amount of lead in the throat and head. I've also strung it with Signum Poly Pro Plasma.
I agree
with the TW review that it's a really fun racket to hit with. With the increase in weight I can really pinpoint my shots on
both wings.
The great spin potential of the racket lets me shape shots with ease. The variety of shots and spin on my forehand is
The only weak point is that my serve lost some pace when hitting with the EXO3 than when hitting with the Volkl C10
due to the
loss of weight. Also, when returning defensively the lower weight doesn't help me with blocking back shots especially
returning hard hit first serves. The feel did take a day to get adjusted to but it doesn't bother me especially since I use
a full poly
set up. I still get feedback on my shots and the racquet is comfortable on my arm, even with the string set up. I'm not a
fan of the
dumb looking port holes and the paint chips right off the racquet way to easy. My overall game isn't much better
hitting with the
EXO3 Tour than with the Volkl C10 (which I've hit with for the last 3 years). But what makes me absolutely love this
racquet is that
it is so fun to hit with. To hit benders, dippers, heavy arcing, and other shots with so little effort is so much fun. The
makes tennis so much more interesting again after all the years of training. Yes, my game hasn't improved from the
racquet but
my psyche and morale has.
From: Dan. 5/11
String type and tension: Signum Pro Poly Plasma @ 54 lbs
Comments: This is an excellent racquet. I had previously owned an Ozone Tour and the feel and plow
through is
much better with this. Mine is a little closer to 12oz at almost 11.8 strung so quality control is OK but the fit and finish
excellent. Groundstrokes were heavy with tons of spin and decent pace. It took a little getting used to on overheads
and serves
but once I got my timing with this racquet, overheads were fine and my serves were on. I would highly recommend this
racquet to
people like me who love flexible racquets as this is very flexible, although not as much as the rating of 50 suggests.
And on
another note I love the Resi Pro grip. I'm not sure if Prince changed the gripshape or if the Resi Pro just brings out the
bevels, but
this grip felt slightly less square than I'm used to from Prince, which was nice.
From: Dallas, Petaluma, CA, USA. 4/11
String type and tension: Klip detonator @ 58 lbs in the mains, 60 lbs in the crosses
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: OK! My current racquet is a Babolat Pure Storm GT but I've had a couple of bouts with tennis
elbow and
thought it could be the Pure Storm so I took out a demo EX03 Tour 16x18 for a spin since I read reviews that it was
very flexible
and elbow/arm friendly and WOW! What a good feeling racquet! Groundies were fantastic. The first couple of games I
was floating
some backhands and forehands long but by the third game of the set I began to get dialed in and went on to win 10
games in row
and win 6-2, 6-1. Slice approaches and returns were great. I was putting the ball where I wanted, touch was excellent. I
did not
miss a drop shot and all had plenty of bite. My forehands required some topspin to get them in but when on defense
and pulled
out wide I could swing out with spin and get excellent depth and turn my position into offense. My one-handed
backhand was
predictable. My serves were also very good as far as placement and plenty of spin. This stick is a spin machine. I did
not throw in
any flat hard serves because I was placing my slice and kick serves so well and predictably that I had my opponent
guessing where
I'd go. Will buy a couple of these babies so expect my call TW! I can only imagine what this racquet could do with a thin
good poly or in a hybrid with gut or a top multi! THANK YOU PRINCE.
From: Dom, Florida. 4/11
String type and tension: demo /assume 58 , 16 gauge of some standard multi.
NTRP Rating: 4.5-5.0
Comments: Amazing and comfortable feel, no other racquet like this on the market today or at least
none that I
have demoed before. The racquet is very fun to play with, easy to maneuver (quality I love since I hate to scratch
racquets). This is
a racquet for anyone. It is set at a decent weight so it can easily be customized by anyone to make it head heavy if they
wish to.
For me, I just aligned lead tape that I cut out with an exact-o knife to fit the silver lines along the white part. In the end,
racquet is about even balance now with a little headlight. And a final note to TW, thanks for all the great and cheap
products. I like
to have two different types of racquet and was thinking about the EXO3 Tour Lite. So in short will there be a review on
From: Will, Chicago, 4/11
String type and tension: Tonic 15L gut mains 58/ Alu Rough 58
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 3.5-4.0
(Will, we do not have any immediate plans at this time to review the EXO3 Lite. -TW Staff)
Comments: Great racquet for me! I am loving my forehand with this frame and my serve has never had
as much
ball movement. The flex is very comfortable and combined with the ample sweetspot, offers good control with
awesome spin.
I've read reviews where there's an adjustment period needed, but that wasn't the case for me. Once I dialed in on the
right strings
for me... it was an instant hit.
From: Geoff, Huntersville, NC, USA, 03/11
String type and tension: Tourna Big Hitter Blue 17g @ 55 lbs
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: Jason is definitely right, great racket overall. I put a leather grip to increase the mass for
more power.
From: Ryan, San Francisco, CA, USA, 03/11
String type and tension: Babolat revenge/ 60lbs.
Headsize: 100 sqin.
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: Great racquet! You can do everything well with this stick. I really like the flex and response. I
needed to
add lead tape for better plow though. A little bit of customization and you will have one of the best racquets out there!
From: Jason, Melbourne, Australia. 3/11
String type and tension: Luxilon Original @ 53lbs
NTRP Rating: 5.5
Comments: Hi.You promised to release a written review of Prince EXO3 Tour 100 (16X18) Racquet. Are
you still
going to do it?
From: Maksim, 03/11
(Maksim, yes, our written review is in the final stages of editing and should be posted soon.--TW Staff)
Comments: I was always one of those chronic racquet switchers. First Wilson, then Babolat, Yonex, Head,
etc. I was
never a fan of Prince before. Some of my fellow tennis club players in college always looked down on it, and through
pressure, looked at Prince the same way. After hitting with this racquet for a few weeks, I am now a believer. I am
certain I will be
a life long prince user now! This racquet has fairly large sweet spot and a flex that's very forgiving on the arm. What
surprised me
was that for a control-oriented racquet, this racquet can pack a serious punch, but a controlled punch. Forehands
never felt
better, backhands are actually a weapon in my game now, and serves and volleys are spot on!!
However I should share with everyone that even though it is 100 sq. inch headsize and is a forgiving racquet, you will be rewarded with technique! I feel I can't be lazy on my form with this racquet.
From: Jonathan, Cheney, WA, USA, 03/11
String type and tension: Babolat RPM Blast 16 @ 58 lbs.
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 3.5-4.0
Comments: I have never had so much fun playing than with this racquet. Made the switch from Aeropro
drive, and
it is just such a pleasurable racquet to play. I love the soft response, and it feels like the ball is on the stringbed for an
Directional control is great, spin is amazing, fun to slice with, and speed through the contact point is fantastic. Great
racquet. Will be interesting to experiment with different strings.
From: Max, Santa Monica, CA, USA, 02/11
String type and tension: Prince lightning 16 gauge
Headsize: 100
Comments: I recently switched to this frame from the Babolat Pure Drive Roddick GT. Main reason for the
was to get rid of a bad case of tennis elbow, but I had also heard a lot of good things about the 03 tour and the Ozone
tour. The
first thing I noticed, like many of you, was the flex on this racket. Very nice amount of flex on the frame and it feels
comfortable from the baseline. I use Luxilon ALU Power at 55 lbs, and I didn't find a lack of power that some people
have found
with this frame. Another thing to add is that the spin production from this frame is unbelievable. I could tell on my first
ball that I
hit while warming up short-court. The open pattern and the flexible frame give the ball tons and tons of spin. The spin
was also
evident on the serve, as I was able to swing away at serves and spin them in, as well as kick them in. My only complaint
so far is
that when my timing isn't on, the ball tends to spray to the left (I am right handed). Hopefully after I evaluate my swing
a little bit
and do some minor tweaking this will get fixed. Overall though, I am very satisfied so far with my purchase and the
frames look
great when strung with silver Luxilon. Great job Prince!
From: Kirby, Arden Hills, MN, USA, 02/11
String type and tension: Luxilon ALU Power 16, at 55 lbs.
Headsize: 100 sq inch.
NTRP Rating: 4.5, college
Comments: Just made the switch over to this racket from the EXO3 Rebel and then the Dunlop Aerogel
4D 200. So
far, I'm still not completely sold on this racket. Added 20g total of lead to this racket and now it's now 2 pts. HL. Still
pretty easy
to swing. Like one of the previous reviewers, I am finding it hard to connect on my forehand but the backhand has
awesome. Great plow through once I added the weight. Not fully adjusted on the serve yet though. Haven't been able
to find the
sweetspot on the serve even for 100 sq. in. head, which for some reason it doesn't play like it. I do love the flex, which
is one of
the reasons I got this racket. Hopefully I will adapt soon.
From: Chris, Los Angeles, CA, USA, 02/11
String type and tension: Babolat Tonic + mains & Beast XP crosses
Headsize: 100 sq. in.
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: Interesting racket. Serve and backhand were simply amazing. Forehand felt weird but
everyone told me
my forehand looks awesome. It sure doesn't feel awesome; it feels like the Youtek Speed, which I didn't like. But great
seriously thinking about buying one after winning a tournament.
From: Francesco, 02/11
Comments: I love this racquet, taking the ball on the rise is a piece of cake. Switching up serves is easier
opponents never knows what's coming. Turning defense into offense is the best feat. With this racquet I can hit angle
rolls while
on the run. Net game is amazing, great touch. I had to get use to the flex but I loved it after I got use to it. I use a lot of
spin with
a ton of racquet head speed so this racquet is perfect for my game.
From: Derell, Memphis, TN, USA, 02/11
String type and tension: Tecnifibre Black Code 16g
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 4.0
Comments: I have been using the original Prince O3 Tour and have waited for over two and a half years
for Prince
to come out with an update. I bought the EXO3 100 without a playtest and have not been disappointed. It meets or
exceeds the
original in all areas. Power, depth, spin, and maneuverability are all excellent. One of the largest sweetspots and
swingspeeds of
any racquet I have played with. Great job Prince!
From: Steve, Framingham, MA, USA, 02/11
String type and tension: MSV Focus Hex
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 5.0
Comments: This racquet is solid. I am a teaching pro and have been playing with a Head Flexpoint
Prestige 93. I
have tried to make the jump to a 100 Sq inch racquet but have not found that has balance that I like. I tried this one
out and with
out a doubt on all strokes feels solid but still has a little flex to it. Make it not only easy to hit with but still feel like you
making solid contact. Prince hit the nail on the head with this one!
From: Ryan, FL, USA, 01/11
String type and tension: Prince Exp 18 54 lbs
Headsize: 100 Sq In
NTRP Rating: 4.5
Comments: If you are a Babolat Fan, you need to try this racket. Picked it up and played a match. Wow a
Prince that
was so predictable and yet has a huge sweet spot, much more spin and feel than previous Aerodrive, easy to maneuver
in all
situations especially a one handed backhand. You need to hit the ball hard so a full swing is required or lower the
tension. This is
the first time I have played a Prince that cut through the air like butter and I did not frame it all the time. Plays more
like a 95 for
control. Very easy on elbow. Serving with this racket gave me consistent kick on carpet! As far as the cosmetics, it is
classy; very
well finished and not raw like previous Prince EXO3s like the Black. Try this stick.
From: Sandy, Germany, USA, 01/11
String type and tension: 58 Msv Poly hex 18 1.10 mains Pacific tough gut 17ga 56 lb crosses
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 4.5 LK15 Former College player when racket heads were small and hair was big.
Comments: Hi TW! Thank you for your job! Are you going to review EXO3 tour 100 16x18 racquets?
From: Max, Ukraine, 01/11
(Max, look for our video review on our YouTube channel. We're still working on the written review, which should be on our site in a couple of weeks.--TW Staff)
Comments: Great racquet, just like the previous ozone model. Headsize doesn't feel like 100 but is
definitely a
players frame for control and spin. Great overall racquet.
From: Kevin, PA, USA, 01/11
String type and tension: Alien Brand Black Diamond 16g 58 lbs
Headsize: 100 16x18
Comments: Great racket, a little stiffer personally than the O Zone Tour, but another great racket, feels
really solid
on all shots, rewards timing with angles, spin or sheer flat penetration. I hit the ball fairly flat, but it works. Weight
keeps the
racket stable for defensive and reflex shots, easy to wield and handle. Currently factory strung, but likely I'll opt for
54/55lbs (my
O Zone was strung with syn gut at 53 lbs)
From: Peter, Blackpool, UK, 01/11
String type and tension: Factory strung at present
Headsize: 100 16x18
NTRP Rating: 3.5-4.0
Comments: I liked this racquet a lot after adding a bit of weight to the handle. Its stock weight is a bit
light for me,
but by leading it up into the 345-350 gram range it feels good. You can really feel the flex, so if you're a stiff racquet
fan, this
racquet is not for you. It's solid off the ground and at net and serves pretty well for a 100 sq in head size racquet.
From: Bob, Colorado, USA, 01/11
String type and tension: Hybrid, 60 lbs
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: former D1 college player
Comments: This is one of the best sticks I have ever played with. My first impression was one of mixed
feelings. It
had some similarities to the O3 Ozone Tour. It came around so fast that I had to get use to the swing speed. Once I
found my
timing and the perfect contact point, I really put it to the test. Feel was fantastic. This frame absorbs shock like nothing
I have ever
experienced. I love the flex. Touch and spin are great with the EXO3 Tour. Generally flexy sticks don't provide very
much power. I
must admit, I felt that the power from the Tour was a real surprise. I was hitting returns and groundies with good pace
from all
areas of the court. Volleys and serves were a piece of cake to control and place.
As you can hear, I have already decided to make a switch from my EXO3 Graphite 100 to the new EXO3 Tour.
From: Hayward, Lejre, Denmark, 01/11
String type and tension: Tecnifibre Multifeel 16
Headsize: 100
NTRP Rating: 5.5-6.0


text:
Laudrup confirms Graham bids
Swansea manager Michael Laudrup confirmed on Friday that the club has received offers for striker Danny Graham, but was coy over his pursuit of Stoke's Kenwyne Jones.
- Related Content
- Profiles
Graham has been consistently linked with a move away from the Liberty Stadium in January.
The 27-year-old has scored four goals in his last five appearances, but the outstanding form of Michu has limited his first-team opportunities and left the former Watford man frustrated.
While Laudrup would not reveal the name of the clubs who have made offers, Press Association Sport understands Sunderland and Norwich have made offers of over £4million for Graham.
The Dane said: "Everywhere it is saying there have been some official bids, it is true, but apart from that I don't really have any comment as in the next four days we have two very important games.
"(Saturday) is a very important home game against Stoke in the league as after that we have two difficult away games against Sunderland and West Ham, and we all know about the game on Wednesday (against Chelsea in the Capital One Cup), so that is much more important.
"So my only comment is we have had some bids and I don't want to go into detail about what clubs they are."
With Graham seemingly set to leave, Swansea are interested in bringing in Jones from the Potters, and the Trinidadian is likely to start against the Swans at the Liberty Stadium on Saturday.
Reports suggest Swansea are set to return with an improved offer after having an initial £3million bid rejected.
But Laudrup would not be drawn on the topic.
He said: "He (Jones) will probably play, maybe if he can play with us it can be 12 v 10 but I don't think that will happen.
"Let's just say it is not the proper time to talk about a player when he is playing against us in around 24 hours time.
"Let's hope he does not have too good a day as it is better for us."
Laudrup will be without midfielder Kemy Agustien against the Potters after the Dutchman damaged ankle ligaments in the midweek FA Cup third-round replay defeat at Arsenal.
The Dutchman, 26, suffered the injury during the first half at the Emirates Stadium and tried to play on before being withdrawn.
The problem is set to keep the 26-year-old out of Swansea's next five games, including the second leg of the Capital One Cup semi-final against Chelsea.
Laudrup said: ''We had bad news after losing the other day, we have lost Kemy Agustien for, I think, the next four weeks with his ankle.
''He twisted it in the first half, he tried to start the second half and there was some problem with the ligaments.
''It could have been a lot worse, but still four weeks means he will be out for at least our next five games, four in the league and the game on Wednesday (against Chelsea) as well.''
Wednesday's meeting with Chelsea, which Swansea enter with a 2-0 lead from the first leg, is one of the biggest in the club's history as they seek a first appearance at a major Wembley final in their centenary season.
But Laudrup knows he and his squad cannot afford to look beyond this weekend's league action.
He said: "No (I will not be resting players for the semi-final). The game (on Saturday) is very important, it is a league game, it is a home game, so I am only thinking about Stoke.
"It really doesn't matter because whoever plays on Wednesday, even if they play against Stoke, even if they are tired, they will not feel it on Wednesday, I am sure."
Click here for completely free £10 bet with Sky Bet & £5 free every week

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Change Location
ACE Fit Share
A super scooper for your favorite dips.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
Low Calorie
Low Carb
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 8
Prep Time 5 min
Total Time 15 min.
Step 1
Preheat oven to 425°F.
Step 2
Cut pitas into 4 triangles each. Separate each triangle into 2 halves at the fold. Arrange, rough side up, on a baking sheet. Spritz lightly with cooking spray or brush lightly with oil. Bake until crisp, 8 to 10 minutes.
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Skechers Triple Up Girls Infant & Toddler Light-up Sneaker
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text:
Enlighten 2014:
Fiesta at NGA
Culture and creativity illuminate Canberra this Autumn during the ACT Government's Enlighten festival from 28 February – 8 March. The National Gallery of Australia is one of many cultural institutions across the capital that will open its doors after dark to host some exciting events and experiences.
On Friday and Saturday nights during Enlighten, enjoy an after-hours viewing of Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru – the most comprehensive survey of Peruvian art ever staged in Australia and on display in Canberra only. Exhibition tickets available at Ticketek or can also be purchased at the Gallery.
On 7 and 8 March from 6pm, join us for a colourful FIESTA! of art, dance and live music, as we transform the Gallery's lawns into a celebration of the sights, sounds and tastes of Latin America. Delicious Peruvian-inspired food and drinks will be available to purchase while 6-piece band Tigramuna spice up the party with their award-winning blend of South American music.
Enjoy dance displays by Te Amo Peru and roving performers.
Take part in free art-making activities for all ages and plant your handmade paper flowers in a garden of riotous colour!
Inside the Gallery there are free talks on the International Art collection, followed by free late-night film screenings at 9.30pm – on Friday, The Motorcycle Diaries (2004) and on Saturday, the fascinating foodie documentary Peru Sabe: cuisine as an agent of social change (2012).
Visit our website for more information on the Gallery's FIESTA program during Enlighten.
(cover + banner image): Photograph © McKay Savage / Wikimedia Commons
Opening 21 February
Garden of the East: photography in Indonesia 1850s–1940s offers the chance to see images from the last century of colonial rule in the former Dutch East Indies. It includes over two hundred photographs, albums and illustrated books from the Gallery's extensive collection of photographic art from our nearest Asian neighbour.
A particular feature of Garden of the East is a selection of family albums bound in distinctive Japanese or Batik patterned cloth boards as records of a colof a colonial lifestyle (for the affluent) in the Indies.
Hundreds of these once treasured narratives of now lost people ended up in the Netherlands in the 1970s and 1980s in estate sales of former Dutch colonial and Indo (mixed race) family members who had returned or immigrated after the establishment of the Republic of Indonesia.
Through the National Gallery's collection and exhibition program the rich heritage of images by poorly known, forgotten and unknown photographers in Indonesia comes to life for new audiences.
(image) Thilly Weissenborn,
Balineesch dansmeisj in rust
(A dancing-girl of Bali, resting) c1925 National Gallery of Australia, Canberra purchased 2007
Become a first time member today and enjoy a complimentary Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru exhibition entry ticket!
Join the Gallery today for the first time to receive one complimentary Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru exhibition ticket.
Enjoy exclusive exhibition viewings, participate in members-only programs, be stimulated by engaging events and meet like-minded people.
Members events
Members Curators Dinner
Friday 21 February, 6pm
Join Christine Dixon, Senior Curator, International Art and curator of Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru, for an exclusive introduction and viewing followed by a three-course Peruvian feast and entertainment.
Venue: Gandel Hall
Price: $190 members, $200 guests (includes exhibition entry)
Bookings essential
(image) INCA culture, Centre, south and north 1400–1533 AD Llama, gold Museo Oro del Perú, Lima Photograph: Daniel Giannoni
Chocolate and Churros
Saturday 8 March, 8.30am
Enjoy an exclusive early morning viewing of Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru, followed by hot chocolate and Spanish doughnuts.
Venue: Members Lounge
Price: $45 members, $55 guests (includes exhibition entry)
Bookings essential
Jewels of Peru
Tuesday 18 March, 4.30pm
Join Dr Ximena Briceno, expert in pre-Columbian metal techniques, to unravel the secrets of Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru, followed by champagne and canapés.
Venue: Members Lounge
Price: $55 members, $65 guests (includes exhibition entry)
Bookings essential
(image) MOCHE culture, North coast 100–800 AD Necklace quartz Museo Larco, Lima Photograph: Museo Larco
The National Gallery of Australia Foundation welcomes its supporters back for another big year at the Gallery, revived and fresh after an exciting and busy festive season. As always, the Foundation is working to grow, improve and diversify the national art collection for the enjoyment of all patrons.
Our collection tells stories about our nation, our region and the world and it is the aim of the Foundation to raise funds to support the acquisition of works of art that help in telling these stories. In making a donation to the National Gallery of Australia through the Foundation you make a permanent, immediate and significant impact on the development of the national art collection.
Through the support of National Gallery of Australia Members, we are currently seeking to raise funds for the acquisition of Hilda Rix Nicholas' magnificent painting The Three Sisters, Blue Mountains 1921-22.
Help us acquire this beautiful and significant work of art by donating online to the Members Acquisition Fund 2013–14 or in person at the Gallery, where you can also view the painting on display in the Australian Galleries.
(image) Hilda Rix Nicholas The Three Sisters, Blue Mountains c.1922 National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, Members Acquisition Fund 2013-14, © Bronwyn Wright
The opening of Chandon Sculpture Bar was a huge success, with great attendance and many guests embracing Pisco Sour cocktails and enjoying the Peruvian-inspired BBQ.
Enjoy after-work drinks, a range of Peruvian-inspired food and relax to the tunes of Canberra's best DJs at Chandon Sculpture Bar every Thursday from 5pm throughout summer in the National Gallery of Australia Sculpture Garden.
In celebration of Gold and the Incas: Lost worlds of Peru, Pisco Sour cocktails are available at Chandon Sculpture Bar and the Sculpture Garden Restaurant.
(images) Opening of the Chandon Sculpture Bar, Thursday 16 January 2014, National Gallery of Australia, Canberra.
Pisco Sour Recipe
A cocktail originating in Lima, it was invented by Victor Vaughen Morris, an American bartender, in the early 1920s.
The Peruvian Pisco Sour uses Peruvian
Pisco as the base liquor and adds lime juice, syrup, ice, egg white, and Angostura bitters.
Serves 4
1/2 cup (110g) caster sugar
1/3 cup (80ml) lime juice
1 cup (250ml) Pisco
1 egg white
Angostura Aromatic Bitters, to taste
Step 1
Place sugar and 1/3 cup (80ml) water in a small saucepan over medium heat. Bring to the boil, stirri ng, and cook until sugar has dissolved. Remove from heat and set aside to cool slightly.
Step 2
Pour the lime juice and Pisco into the warm sugar syrup and stir to combine. Pour the mixture into a blender with plenty of ice. Whiz on high speed for 30 seconds to crush the ice, then add egg white and blend on high speed for a further 30 seconds or until foamy.
Step 3
Divide among 4 glasses, add 1-2 drops Angostura, or more to taste, and serve.
From selected bottle shops. The essential mix of a Pisco sour is 3 parts Pisco to 1 part lime juice and 1 part sugar syrup. If you want to make a maracuya (passion fruit) Pisco sour, substitute the lime juice for strained passion fruit pulp.
National Visual Art Education Conference
21-23 January 2014
Across three days, the National Gallery of Australia hosted the second national conference for visual art educators. The program included national and international keynote speakers including Australian artists Shaun Gladwell, and Fiona Hall AO as well as Emily Pringle, Head of Learning Practice and Research, Tate Gallery, London and Ron Ritchhart, Senior Research Associate, Harvard Project Zero and Fellow, University of Melbourne. Additional Australian artists that were involved in panel discussions included Jonathan Jones, Kathy Temin and Marian Drew.
The program also included sessions with curriculum experts, curators and academics as well as papers on current research and practice from over 40 educators from around Australia. The conference was attended by delegates from all segments of the education sector, including pre-school, primary, middle school, secondary and tertiary educators as well as museum educators from all states and territories in Australia.
In addition to keynote papers and panel sessions, the program included a comprehensive workshop program with workshops by indigenous artists Ricardo Idagi and Sandra and Melissa Aitken, life drawing with Dr Sketchys, a masterclass painting workshop with Jenny Sages, drawing workshops in the Gallery using ipads and other unconventional tools, and print making workshops at Megalo Print Studio + Gallery.
The feedback from the conference has been overwhelmingly positive – thank you to all of those involved and to all those that attended who helped make the conference such a huge success.
Capital and country: the Federation years 1900–1914
Capital and country: the Federation years 1900–1914 is a major touring exhibition celebrating the Federation of Australia and the centenary of Canberra. It debuted at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory in Darwin and is touring six venues over the next two years as the National Gallery's centenary gift to the nation. National Gallery of Australia Director Ron Radford will open the exhibition at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery at the beginning of March.
Curated by Ron Radford and Miriam Kelly, former Assistant Curator of Australian Paintings and Sculpture, the exhibition highlights the richness of Australian Federation-era art with paintings by much-loved artists such as Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton, Hans Heysen, Frederick McCubbin, Rupert Bunny and Ethel Carrick featured alongside the work of lesser-known artists such as Florence Fuller, Godfrey Rivers and Richard Hayley-Lever.
The exhibition invites regional audiences on a journey from the Australian bush, captured in patriotic visions of sunlight and eucalypts, to the bohemian enclaves of London and Paris, where expatriate Australians painted sumptuous society portraits and explored the light, landscapes and ancient streets so different to those at home.
Major oil paintings that are hardly ever off display in Canberra are united with gems previously unknown to the public, some of which are on display for the first time, having been recently acquired, reframed or conserved specially for the exhibition. These paintings tell the story of the early years of a new nation—from the opening of the first Federal Parliament in 1901 to the foundation of our Federal capital in 1913, with the final work in the exhibition dating from 1914, when the shadow of the First World War fell across the exuberant new nation.
Capital and country is generously supported by the Australian Government's National Collecting Institutions Touring and Outreach Program and Visions of Australia and by the National Gallery of Australia Council Exhibitions Fund and ABC Local Radio.
See Around the country below for other exhibitions touring this summer.
(image) Tom Roberts Madame Hartl 1909-10, London England, painting, oil on canvas, National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Purchased 1969
New South Wales
The Elaine and Jim Wolfensohn Gift: The 1888 Melbourne Cup | Albury Regional Museum and Art Gallery, Albury NSW, 12 February - 1 April 2014
The Elaine and Jim Wolfensohn Gift: Red Case: Myths and rituals | Gympie Regional Gallery, Gympie QLD, until 25 March 2014(image) Malay people, Brunei Ceremonial kettle 17th–19th century brass National Gallery of Australia, Canberra
South Australia
Bodywork: Australian Jewellery 1970–2012 | Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery, Port Pirie, SA, from 28 February until 2 May 2014
The Elaine and Jim Wolfensohn Gift: Blue Case: Technology | Port Lincoln Region Arts, Port Lincoln SA, 12 February - 14 April 2014
Carol Jerrems Photographic Artist | Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery, Inveresk, Launceston TAS from 7 February until 23 March 2014
With brand new productions from The Royal Opera, The Royal Ballet, and Opéra National de Paris, this season of Palace Opera and Ballet exclusive to Palace Electric Cinema will transport audiences from their cinema chair to the exotics of Asia, the enchantment of Egypt, the bustling ports of Plymouth and the far west of the Americas! Maestros, prima donnas and pirouettes await…
Coming up this January and February, we bring you:
For your chance to win one of 20 passes to the Palace Opera Ballet Season please email your details to Palace Opera Ballet.
All screenings take place Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at 1pm.
For more information, please visit Palace cinemas.
(image) Poster: Season 2013/2014 Palace Opera Ballet
The Broken Shore
An evocative Australian crime thriller set against a background of policy corruption, racism and family tragedy!
Joe Cashin (Don Hany: Offspring, East West 101) is a Homicide Detective transferred to the small Victorian coastal town of Port Monro where he grew up. When wealthy benefactor Charles Bourgoyne dies, Joe's investigation uncovers a cycle of lies, betrayal and systematic corruption in a community where tensions over race, class and politics are at boiling point.
Capturing the chilling action and laconic wit of Peter Temple's acclaimed novel The Broken Shore, this television adaptation filmed against the rugged south-east Victorian coastline brings alive the novel's cast of complex characters as it slowly reveals the shocking face behind a community's respectable mask.
Entertainment One Hopscotch are giving away copies of this DVD. For your chance to win one of five copies, email your name and address details by Friday 7 February 2014.


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Levity Jessie Pump
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An inauguration is certainly not a partisan event, but some lawmakers may take advantage of the three-day weekend and skip town.
WASHINGTON -- As Democrats prepare to celebrate President Obama's second inauguration, most Republicans without official duties will be lying low or getting out of town entirely.
Several high-ranking Republicans like Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio and Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va. who have ceremonial roles, will attend. As will Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., who several months ago likely had envisioned the 57th inauguration much differently.
FULL COVERAGE: The presidential inauguration
"It's my obligation," Ryan told reporters gathered at the Republican retreat in Williamsburg, Va.
Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., a member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, said the celebration is not so much about the winner of the election but "the peaceful transition or reaffirmation of power."
SCHEDULE: 4 days of official inaugural events
"This is the 57th time that the president of the United States has been sworn in, and it's always been done without a mob, without insurrection, without a coup," he said. "That's why whether you voted for Mitt Romney or Barack Obama, Americans will stop and watch the inauguration and celebrate the tradition."
Still, others in the GOP will stay away entirely, content to let Democrats revel in their absence.
"If you are an elected leader you have to be there," said John Feehery, a Republican strategist.
"Otherwise you probably want to get out of town, three-day weekend and all," he said.
Ron Bonjean, a Republican strategist who served as a leadership staffer in the House and Senate, says members who choose not to participate are not necessarily experiencing sour grapes over an election that occurred months before.
"That's the culture of the inauguration," he said. "The role of the other side is to basically watch the inauguration on TV and allow the party in power to enjoy their celebration."
Brendan Daly, a former communications director for Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., remembered watching a parade of people in cowboy hats come into the Capitol for President George W. Bush's second inauguration. "It was not an easy time," he said.
Daly said that although rank-and-file members can usually get away with skipping the event, lawmakers with leadership positions usually have to attend.
Still, Daly said, the inauguration shouldn't be considered a partisan event. "It's certainly good form to go," he said. "The inaugural itself, it is for the nation, that's why we do it. It's to say, 'He's the president of all of us.' "
During the inaugurations of Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush there were several counter-inaugural parties. In 1993, Republicans could drown their sorrows at the "Mourning in America: A Thousand Pints of Lite" ball in 1993. "Mourning in America II: Feel Our Pain" followed in 1997, according to TheWashington Post. Democrats unhappy about their electoral loss in 2004 had several counter-inaugural parties to attend.
But this year, few if any events are planned for the party out of power. For those Hill Republicans who do choose to stick around town, it doesn't necessarily mean a night inside with Chinese takeout. Mainstays such as the Republican Capitol Hill Club will be open for their members and their guests, from breakfast through dinner.
Contributing: Susan Davis


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Rampage Carmina Wedge Sandal
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Miami, Fla.
Miami, the second-largest city in Florida and seat of Miami-Dade County, is located in the southeast part of the state, on Biscayne Bay.
The area was once the home of the Tequesta Indians until they were nearly wiped out by European diseases and warfare brought on by two centuries of Spanish control of Florida. Miami was founded in 1870 near the site of Ft. Dallas, built in 1835 during the Seminole Indian wars. The city's name is probably derived from "Mayaimi," an Indian word for "big water."
Miami is the only U.S. city to have been planned by a woman. Julia Tuttle, a Clevelander, arrived there in 1891 and bought several hundred acres on the bank of the Miami River. She convinced New York financier Henry M. Flagler of the area's vast potential and persuaded him to extend his Florida East Coast Railroad to Miami in 1896, the year the city was incorporated. Flagler dredged Miami Harbor, built the renowned Royal Palm Hotel, and promoted the area as a winter playground. Tourists flocked there, and by 1910 the city was a thriving recreational area. Miami survived the collapse of a land speculation boom in the 1920s and severe hurricanes in 1926 and 1935 and continued to grow. It experienced a monumental population boost during the 1960s, when about 260,000 Cuban refugees arrived on its shore. They made a great impact on Miami, which is now a bilingual metropolis.
Miami is an international banking and finance center and has the greatest concentration of international and Edge Act banks (banks making only foreign loans and deposits) in North America; these constitute a major employment base. Greater Miami has a highly diversified economy with numerous multinational and Fortune 500 companies. It is a national leader in biomedical technology, and the health care sector is a major industry. Greater Miami is also part of an area known as the Computer Coast of Florida, and its growing technologies include computers, electrical engineering, and plastics manufacturing.
Miami is one of the world's leading year-round resort centers. The city is a major transportation hub, and the port of Miami is the world's largest cruise port and a major seaport for cargo. The famous island resort of Miami Beach, incorporated in 1915, is connected to Miami by four causeways.
See also Encyclopedia: Miami.
Selected famous natives and residents:


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Kindly look at these these pages.
The baby was already there under the tree and the dead woman just as Gambino's band was passing.
Gambino commented on how creepy the sight was. After that Shizu got off the carriage and picked the baby up. The soldier asked if the miscarriages Shizu had before were his kids. He wasn't referring to guts.
These clearly show that Guts wasn't Shizu's son at all. The pages galvanize that fact. And the people hanging on the tree weren't their victims nor part of their group. They just came across them.
But then again, there's also nothing to say that he's half human. And you're right, I would prefer to see Guts rip Griffiths throat off using his bare human hand. But before he could get to that point, he would need some magical upgrades, I guess. And yeah, I miss seeing apostles faces in utter shock and disbelief as to how a mere human, one eye is crushed and wearing a prosthetic arm, could slash and annihilate them.
By the way, the tree were guts was found is similar to that tree where forest druids were said to sacrifice people.
A crazy theory, what if Guts parents were Druids who were executed by the church because of believing in nature spirits. And the story about them sacrificing people were just propaganda by the church. The opposite was what was actually happening. The church was executing all druids at the tree. Another thing, the robes of those people hanging on the tree are similar to the druid's. robes.


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Curry, N. (2008) Leisure in the landscape: Rural incomes and public benefits. In: Bonn, A., Allott, T., Hubacek, K. and Stewart, J., eds. (2008) Drivers of Environmental Change in Uplands. London: Routledge. ISBN 9780415447799 Available from: http://eprints.uwe.ac.uk/8767
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the light chakara is inside of naruto, the scroll is the key
Pein was the evil looking fat arse who slim down as time pass.. =D
i don't think Pein was a student of Jiraiya i think that he is more like a child of Jiraiya or somthing maybe a brother. That has just change his name into Pein / Pain
Are you serious? Brother of Jiraiya? Pein referred to Jiraiya as Sensei. Seems to imply that Jiraiya taught Pein at one point in time. Why does everyone have to be family for there to be a connection between two ppl lol?
"Pein" isn't really his name i believe. Just another identity to hide his past.
Zetta Recommends: Naruto, Claymore, Death note, Elfen Lied, Berserk, Monster, One Piece, Rurouni Kenshin, Bleach,
Gameboy: "Its better to fight with honor than be silent and shit bricks"
not true about the let loose thing the kyuubi says himself if naruto dies he dies thats the main reason why naruto is able to call apon the kyuubi chakra in the first place.Also, if the 4th died with the 'dark kyuubi chakra', then where is that chakra now? Why is it not out destroying everything? The dark half is still being controlled by a very powerful shinobi. It has to be kept under contro. think about this. When Sasuke meets Naruto for the first time after the skip, he uses the sharingan to enter Naruto's conscious. After a few words, the kyuubi tells Sasuke, ' Don't kill Naruto. You would regret it.' If the vessel of the kyuubi is destroyed, then the kyuubi would be let loose once again.
As i fight to the top darkness overwelms all who oppose me.
not that jiraiya had to teach pein directly, but that he was a teacher while pein was a student. such as naruto referring to gai as gai-sensei. so he probably was of genin level while jiraiya was still teaching the 4th's group, or was about to reach chunin when he began to teach the 4th's group...well or he could be apart of the 4th's group or even in some way the 4th. since we don't know everything that happened it's still a theory but pein is probably in the range of younger to older genin when the 4th became a student and jiraiya became a teacher.
lol sorta like darth vader giving way to the dark side in starwars..........
but i think he sealed the dark half in himself also....but died right after he sealed it, just like sarutobei after sealing oro's arms
also that body doesnt look like deidara except the hair a little bit.....looks more like some asian character with squinty eyes
they have very similar face shapes, not to mention the hair, the eye shapes are close, it's more like pein is kind of squinting instead of having his eyes open fully and the ability to see the full shape of his eyes. the ears are similar and the hairlines near the ears as well as the marks above his eyes. don't know if pein's new body has eyebrows yet though because he really hasnt shown any real emotion in this new body to show them yet.
although all of his bodies are probably just some technique that will be explained later on that has nothing to do with other members of akasuki or even other ninjas that we've even seen yet
Last edited by pranabowjake; 09-22-2007 at 09:51 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost