Voltric 80 is head heavier and stiffer, therefore more of an offensive racquet for players with good swing speed, searching a maximum of consistent power and control..

Voltric 70 is less head heavy and more flexible, thus possibly allowing better reactions in defence with the flexible shaft aiding to get the shuttle to the back of the court.

If you are unhappy with aspects of your game changing rackets may not be the solution.

A more expensive racket will, on it’s own,not improve your overall game. It may indeed improve certain shots but restrict your ability in others.

Paul gives the V5 a good review and always says try before you buy so take heed, he knows what he’s talking about.
Every player in the game is looking for the holly grail of rackets and all manufacturers are saying that theirs are the best.
So how do you decide.

In most clubs players have different rackets so, if they’re sitting out, ask if you can try one.

Recently a player at our club had the miss fortune that the strings on both his rackets went.
I lent him a top end that I really struggled with and he thought it was brilliant.

A junior who, a good player, purchased, thanks to the bank of mom and dad, seven high end rackets.
At his club he had a knock up with a racket half the price of the ones in his bag and it was the one.

The moral is TRY AS MANY AS YOU CAN. RACKETS FIND YOU.

Thanks for the replies Roger and Paul,
i’m not unhappy with some aspects of my game (I just won silver in my latest tournament), but one of my rackets has to get replaced and my (former) trainer and teammates told me to consider a high-end racket because they think that it might improve my attacking play. Next week i’ll play a tournament with someone who owns a new voltric 80 and she told me I should try it. In my club, someone owns a voltric 70, I’ll ask if I can try it a few minutes.