Phantom 100P (310 g)
TeXtreme graphite, thin flexible beam. 100 in² head, 310 g unstrung, 31.5 cm unstrung balance, 16×18 string pattern.
Where to buy
Prince Phantom 100P (310 g)Prices as we recorded them on 22 Sep 2026, not a live feed — check the shop before buying · We may earn a commission when you buy through these links, at no cost to you — it never changes a score.
Specifications
✓ measured by us · Manufacturer = checked against the maker's sheet · Unchecked = not yet checkedSix criteria
calculated from the verified specifications, scored out of 10, shown against the category averageWhere it wins and loses
against the average for this categoryWithin 0.3 of the category average: neither a reason to buy this frame nor a reason to avoid it.
From 100 in² head.
Within 0.3 of the category average: neither a reason to buy this frame nor a reason to avoid it.
From 16×18, 100 in² head.
Above the average for this category, so this frame suits a topspin baseliner who wins points with shape.
From 16×18, balance 31.5 cm.
Within 0.3 of the category average: neither a reason to buy this frame nor a reason to avoid it.
From 310 g, balance 31.5 cm.
Within 0.3 of the category average: neither a reason to buy this frame nor a reason to avoid it.
From balance 31.5 cm, 310 g.
Tension calculator
The calculator takes this frame's verified specs plus your playing style and returns a tension in kilograms and pounds, with the reasoning behind the number.
The heaviest frame in this batch at 310 g, paired with an open 16×18 pattern — two specs that point at a deliberate, plough-through frame for players who supply their own racquet-head speed.
What the sources agree on
At 310 g unstrung this frame carries more mass than any other racquet reviewed here, and more static weight is the most direct, least-disputed lever for stability on off-centre contact — the 8.7 derived stability score, the highest of the ten, follows straight from that. The 16×18 pattern (fewer main strings than the more common 16×19) opens the string bed further still, typically reading as even more spin potential and a plusher feel than a 16×19 at the same tension, at some cost to string durability.
Where they disagree
Extra static weight only pays off for players who can generate their own racquet-head speed — the same mass that stabilises contact also has to be swung, and a slower swing won't feel the stability benefit as much as the spec sheet alone implies. RA and swingweight aren't published for this listing either, so the actual feel of that heavier build is still an open question rather than a settled one.
