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These are legendary weapons of destruction designed to dismantle & dismiss strong and formidable foes. Should come w warning labels but that would take the fun out a legit thrashing of your unsuspecting nemesis. 2 are standard length (27”) and one is a stretch model. The stretch is in very good condition, unstrung , and w a new 4-1/4 grip. The 2 other standard length models are perfectly functional but in fair condition , 4.5” grips. Grips are reasonably good and shouldn’t need replacing for a while. The standard length models will undoubtedly need new strings but u are welcome to try the two b4 buying. I live next to Liberty park where u can hit against a wall or on their courts. Strung wt is 12.5 oz

From one website: Classic is my much beloved and perhaps even best ever frame for serve and volley play. I've overhauled my strokes in recent years and can work these racquets better from the baseline, too, but I've never had better results with anything else I've sampled when it comes to volleying with authority.

There's some controversy out there in terms of this frame's stiffness. The spec sheet on it listed a rating of 72 (I think), but I've always regarded my ProStaffs as rather comfortable and found such a rigid flex rating to be rather hard to believe. Apparently there have been other listings though, where the frame's flex measured at around 66, but I'm not sure where that all came from. It might be the kevlar in the layup or the extra heft and stability, but for a stiffer racquet, I don't think these are especially harsh.

With an overgrip and rubber band dampener, my 6.1's weigh in at 12.8 oz. and I think they have a balance at around 10 pts. HL, so they're heavy, but rather quick. I string my own gear and have always enjoyed these racquets set up with 17 ga. syn. gut at the top of their rec'd tension range (55-65 lbs.). Opinion? The 6.1