HEAD

HEAD · SKU B640

HEAD Extreme 120 Squash Racquet

Name: HEAD Extreme 120 Squash Racquet | 361 Degrees Adventure Tanzania
SKU: B640
Price: 650000 TZS
Availability: InStock

Squash

HEAD's Extreme 120 - a 120 g teardrop squash racquet with an open throat and a head heavy balance. Power first: head-heavy weighting and a thin shaft, for an aggressive front-court player.

TZS650,000+ VAT

In stock

Order on WhatsApp

DeliveryDelivered across Tanzania with additional delivery charges.

Visit our showroom to pick upOpen in Google Maps

Payment Options

Cash on Delivery. You can pay cash at our store on pickup, or pay the rider upon delivery (Dar es Salaam only).
Pay by Lipa Number
Pay by Card
Pay by Apple Pay or Google Pay

Highlights

120 g, and a clear intention

Head-heavy and power-first. An all-rounder that attacks.

Head heavy balance

Mass at the top, for maximum power transfer through a drive or a kill.

Innegra in the layup

A polypropylene fibre that absorbs impact energy - better shock absorption and more durability against wall contacts.

Teardrop head, open throat

A longer string bed and a larger sweet spot than a closed-throat racquet.

20 to 30 lb tension

Squash strings far looser than tennis. That is normal, not a mistake.

Product description

About this product

HEAD’s Extreme 120 – a 120 g teardrop squash racquet with an open throat, from their 2025 range.

This one is for the aggressive front-court player who wants power. Head-heavy balance, a teardrop head and a thin shaft give the maximum power transfer available at this weight. It is an all-rounder that leans hard toward power.

Innegra is a high-performance polypropylene fibre blended with the graphite. It is exceptionally good at absorbing impact energy, which in a squash racquet means better shock absorption and more stability on an off-centre hit – and rather more durability against the wall contacts a squash racquet inevitably takes.

The two 120 g HEAD racquets we stock are worth comparing directly, because the weight is identical and the character is not. The Extreme is head-heavy on a 495 cm2 head with a 12 by 17 pattern: power first. The Speed SB is even-balanced on a slightly larger 500 cm2 head with a choice of string patterns: control first. Same weight, opposite intentions.

Recommended tension is 20 to 30 lb, which is far looser than a tennis racquet and normal for squash. The grip is HEAD HydroSorb Pro.

One thing worth confirming before you order: HEAD make a Speed 120 in a non-SB version and Speed and Extreme models at 135 g as well, with different product codes. Tell us what you are after and we will make sure the racquet in the box is the one you wanted.

Specifications

The details

Brand	HEAD
Model	Extreme 120
Product code	212055
Weight	120 g
Head size	495 cm2
Head shape	Teardrop
Throat	Open
Balance	Head heavy
Composition	Graphite and Innegra
String pattern	12 mains x 17 crosses
Recommended tension	20 to 30 lb
Grip	HEAD HydroSorb Pro
Colours	Blue; Yellow in the 2025 pastel design
Note	HEAD also make Speed 120 non-SB and 135 g versions with different codes - confirm with us
SKU	B640

Questions

Good to know

What do the dots on a squash ball mean?

How much it bounces, and therefore how long rallies last. Fastest and bounciest to slowest and deadest: blue, red, single yellow, double yellow. Double yellow is the competition ball - the lowest bounce of all, because strong players hitting hard would otherwise produce endless rallies.

Which squash ball should a beginner buy?

A blue dot, and nothing else. A squash ball only bounces properly once it is hot, and a double yellow needs the most warming of any ball. A beginner cannot hit hard enough to warm it, so it dies on the floor, every rally lasts two shots, and they conclude they are bad at squash. A blue dot is larger and bounces cold - they will have real rallies on day one.

What does racquet balance change in squash?

Where the weight sits. Head-heavy puts mass at the top, which gives more power through the ball on a drive or a kill - and makes the racquet slower to move. Even or head-light balance keeps mass near the hand, which is quicker in a fast exchange at the front and gives you more say over placement.

What weight squash racquet should I buy?

Most modern racquets are 110 to 140 g. Lighter is quicker and more manoeuvrable; heavier is more stable against a hard-hit ball and more powerful. 120 g is the popular middle and suits most club players. Below 110 g you are into specialist territory.

Why does string tension matter?

Lower tension gives more power and a trampoline effect; higher tension gives more control and a crisper feel. Squash racquets string much looser than tennis ones - 20 to 30 lb is the normal window. Start mid-range and adjust from there.

How often should a squash racquet be restrung?

Same rule as tennis: as many times a year as you play per week. Strings die long before they break, and a dead stringbed means you swing harder to get the same ball, which is how technique falls apart.

How does the climate here affect equipment?

Heat is hard on strings - polyester loses tension fastest of all string types and heat accelerates it sharply, so expect to restring more often than a European schedule suggests. Never leave a racket in a car boot. Humidity is hard on grips and on natural gut, which absorbs moisture and softens. And pressurised balls go dead faster in heat, opened or not.

Do you deliver in Dar es Salaam?

Yes. We deliver across Dar es Salaam and send nationwide to Arusha, Moshi, Mwanza, Dodoma, Zanzibar and beyond by courier. Call or WhatsApp us if you need a same-day drop in the city.