Original: $115.74
-65%$115.74
$40.51The Story
Tecnifibre Carboflex 125 Heritage Squash Racquet
The Tecnifibre Carboflex 125 Heritage is the racket that built Tecnifibre's squash reputation, an icon originally used by former world number one Mohamed El Shorbagy.
- An Isomorph Shaft integrates Basaltex Multiaxial Transmitters, made from volcanic rock, to boost stiffness on key axes.
- The graphite frame balances rigidity and flex, optimising power transfer without sacrificing precision.
- At just 125 g unstrung, the racket delivers exceptional manoeuvrability and fast head speed around the court.
- The shaft's flex characteristics suit today's skilful touch player, keeping the racket powerful, fast and responsive.
- Basaltex construction improves torsional stability, reducing excess vibration for a smoother, controlled feel.
- Comes factory strung with Tecnifibre 1,25 mm synthetic gut, ready to play straight out of the wrapper.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Tecnifibre Carboflex 125 Heritage Squash Racquet
The Tecnifibre Carboflex 125 Heritage is the racket that built Tecnifibre's squash reputation, an icon originally used by former world number one Mohamed El Shorbagy.
- An Isomorph Shaft integrates Basaltex Multiaxial Transmitters, made from volcanic rock, to boost stiffness on key axes.
- The graphite frame balances rigidity and flex, optimising power transfer without sacrificing precision.
- At just 125 g unstrung, the racket delivers exceptional manoeuvrability and fast head speed around the court.
- The shaft's flex characteristics suit today's skilful touch player, keeping the racket powerful, fast and responsive.
- Basaltex construction improves torsional stability, reducing excess vibration for a smoother, controlled feel.
- Comes factory strung with Tecnifibre 1,25 mm synthetic gut, ready to play straight out of the wrapper.




















