Comments: I have tried many control/spin polys in the mains with gut in the crosses (the combo eliminated elbow problems completely) and have settled in with this one. Not being a big ripper at age 60, 4.5 player, but I wanted some spin to generate a heavier ball. This gives a bit more power than most other control/spin polys (the reason for this over the Kirschbaum Pro Line Evolution which is similar). Some reviews talk about a "break in" period for this string but actually after about 10-15 hours it develops a great feel, like gut before it breaks, however you lose consistency. If you are a huge ripper the other Solincos offer more bite.
From:Jeff, 2/7/18

Comments: The TW review is spot on. A really good control string. You can take huge cuts and keep the ball in. Great control and amazing spin. Beats Babalot Blast which I find has too much power in my current Radical. It's not exactly arm friendly but much better than tour bite which I can't play with. Currently I have it as a full bed at 55 lbs in a Head Radical Pro 16x19. I'm a strong 3.5 player. Will add that the Solinco seems to need to be strung lower than some other polys like the Blast. It's so underpowered at 55 lbs that I may drop it by a pound or two or do a hybrid with Technifibre NRG 17g -- really recommend the NRG for hybrid, it blows away NXT.
From:Garret, 7/16

Comments: I had a full set of Solinco Revolution 18 in my Pro Staff 90 and it felt incredible the whole time it was in. It was comfortable, had good power, good durability and added some extra spin I usually don't get from other setups. I have a one-hander and I play an all-court game.
From:Shintaro, 12/15

Comments: This is a follow-up from my last comment. After 10 hours of play the strings definitely lose tension. I can't keep shots in. It almost felt as if the strings were dead. I switched to Topspin Cyber Blue 18g mains at 50 lbs and Big Ace Pro Supex 19g at 53lbs on crosses. They are much softer and offer more control than a full bed of this Solinco 18g. Next time I'm going to try this Solinco string on my crosses only at 53 lbs. Overall a great string, but only use it as a hybrid.
From:Mark, 9/12

Comments: I have this string strung in my Wilson BLX Surge @ 50lbs as a full bed. I've always played around 58lbs, but my tennis pro suggested a lot lower tension with poly strings. I was very nervous of trying 50lbs tension. Wow, was I wrong. 50 lbs tension with this string is incredible. I have more control and power than at 58 lbs. Don't string your polys tight. Ypu're going to want to keep them at 52lbs or lower. The strings don't move, plus they will last longer at a lower tension. Ask someone who plays with poly before stringing your racquet. I've played 4 matches and my racquet hasn't lost any tension. Great string at 18 gauge!
From:Mark, 9/12

Comments: I tried multifilament strings only due to tennis elbow. Recently strung this string at 53 lbs in a full bed. It has great power, durability, comfort, and ball pocket. I really like it.
From:Steven, 9/11

Comments: Strung this in the mains as a hybrid with Kirschbaum Touch Multifiber 17 crosses. (Prince EXO Rebel 95 - 52 mains, 57 crosses - Babolat machine - 4.5 all court player - moderate topspin). "Solid" and "crisp" are two adjectives I'd use to describe the feel. I definitely had nice control and spin was at about the same level as my usual main string Kirschbaum Pro Line II 1.15. The Kirschbaum is a bit more comfortable though and gives me a more power. The color looks great as well. I felt I got slightly more spin with Kirschbaum Helix and even RPM Blast though. This is nicely priced and tension loss didn't seem that bad. Someone who likes a firm stringbed (perhaps a young player with a fast swing) would enjoy this string. Though not quite as stiff (and better for spin of course), it even reminded me of the feel of thin Kevlar mains.
From:Eric, USA, 09/10