Spinfire Pro 2 - The best ball machine for Tennis and Padel with many possibilities!

Product Information

One of the most compact and convenient ball machines on the market, the Pro 1 can deliver balls at 2-15 second intervals and at either narrow, medium or wide horizontal oscillations. The cannon will fire balls between 35 and 85mph, offering a great breadth of ability and catering for all playing levels. In addition, the internal oscillation makes for a much tougher workout as you cannot predict where the ball will go like you can with machines that physically swing in the direction it will throw the ball. This may not seem like a big deal but when practicing in match conditions it is critical. Overall, this is a terrific machine designed for intense use by players at all levels who want various kinds of shots and strategies which to practice. I have tried others, and the Spinfire beats them all in my opinion. The Spinfire Pro 2’s weight varies depending on your selected power option. Here are the measurements to keep in mind:

Larger Wheels: going over surfaces like gravel is now easier, and the wheels are more robust and sturdier. I use regular heavy duty balls as I play on hard surfaces and they seem to last so I’m staying with that.Spinfire has invested their money where it matters with this second generation, making it one of the most well rounded machines out there.

With this, you can adjust all functions of the machine from anywhere on the court, making this a great tool for coaching multiple players at once. This less expensive version of its bigger brother the Pro 2 is a great option for someone looking for a compact, reliable, and good-looking ball machine that won’t break the bank!Spinfire has upgraded every single electronic component of the ball machine and added metallic cabling and a battery brace to improve its reliability and durability. Consider the lithium [LiFePO4] battery for the lightest option, at half the weight. Lithium batteries are designed to be recharged thousands of times, many times more than a traditional standard battery. On a long-term basis, the lithium option is more economical, with a life-span of a few decades. Only the Fast Charger is available for selection with any lithium battery configuration. Third, the hopper that holds the balls or covers the machine when not in use needs to be better secured to the machine in either position. The connection is solely by friction, but the grasp of that friction is insufficient to prevent the hopper from coming off if (i) when the machine is tilted up to tow with the carrying handle the front of the hopper hits the ground with any force more than a light tap (necessitating lowering the machine, reattaching the hopper, and tilting it up again), or (ii) when loading the hopper with balls from a basket (e.g. on a mower), the basket hits the side of the hopper, even slightly. Spinfire needs to make that connection more secure (perhaps with a clip of some kind) so the hopper remains firmly attached in place in either situation. The AC adapter is a solid option if you have a court at home or live in an apartment complex with power near the tennis courts. I don’t have a place where I can plug in my machine, so it was never a consideration. However, even if I did, I think I’d still opt for the battery power because it gives me the flexibility to bring the machine wherever I want. Cover They’re similar to the Spinfire Juice, perhaps subtly less firm with more compact felt, so I find these to fly the fastest of the three. Outside of that, I find them to be every bit as durable as the Spinfire Juice and Touch, so they’re an excellent option.

Not only that, but you can of course set up a ball machine to shoot the ball exactly where you want them, and decide on the pace, spin and frequency of shots. But Spinfire machines are notoriously well put together and simply offer a lower entry point into the high quality tennis ball machine market. The best tennis ball machines will have different modes and settings you can use to create patterns of play. Most machines will have a ball capacity ranging from 50 up to 250 balls, so you really need to consider how many you’ll need before purchasing! The machine will come without an internal battery. The battery will come fitted into a carry case with cables for you to plug into your machine when in use. With this option it means the weight of the machine reduces to 18kg.They have a friendly and knowledgeable customer support team, so you can ask a real person any questions you might have about your new ball machine.

I tried hitting with people but that was never going to work given my inconsistency and the inconsistency of the guy hitting the ball to me. I came to the conclusion that a ball machine was the answer. I joined a club that had a couple and I used them quite a bit but 2 things. Most advanced players will want to replicate match situations in practice, so having a machine that can hit flat, topspin and slice balls is a great asset. I love this thing. I use it about 10 hours a week. I used to play tennis everyday, but haven’t played in many years. I mean a long time. The game just got away from me. Fast forward, I was in the gym and one of the slams was on the TV. I said man I should take this up again, I loved it then and why not. In terms of external features for convenience, the Spinfire Pro 2 comes with large wheels for easy maneuverability. The Spinfire Pro 2 Ball machine sports a sleek, stylish and compact design that makes you stand out from the crowd.I can’t say enough about how much I love this ball machine ! I also use it for myself as it’s a good workout and I can analyze my strokes as well using SwingVision. Thank you so much for venting this great machine! I've been using this for several months now and it's brilliant. The range of spins, speeds, angles and elevations means you can train almost any shot you want. If I've missed a few similar shots in a match, I'll setup the mac I have hit the machine several times and depending on the force of impact, it can mess up the calibration. I have noticed that balls sometimes start going high after I hit one into the internals. Power cycling the machine re-runs the calibration process and solves the issue. Most impacts dont cause this problem, but once in a while it happens. Hitting the outside of the machine has never caused this, its only when I fire one directly into the opening. At first, most pressureless balls will feel a bit firmer, but they break in after a few uses and then remain surprisingly consistent for months, so keep that in mind when first hitting with them.