WOW! That is a massive list of top rackets, I only have 2, and they're both Nanospeed 4500. 🙁

I only play doubles too, which racket do you like best for mens / mixed?

Rob

Hi Zack, welcome to the forum. Hmm, that's a lot of rackets, more than necessary! What do you get out of having so many rackets? The right racket can be good for a player, but a racket is a racket, Lin Dan would still be good with what ever racket you gave him!

I hate to sound like a meanie (cause I am ), but having all these rackets would give anyone a headache and constantly thinking about are they using the right racket (whilst playing). In my opinion, you don't want any more distractions when on court! I agree you may want a different racket for singles and doubles, but it pretty much ends there. I would personally invest so that you have an identical racket (your favourite one), so that when your strings snap, you just pick up the spare racket which is same racket with same strings and same grip, and just carry on playing. Really helps, especally in matches. 

Just my 2p

Out of interest, how do you mean YOU strung it? Do you string your own rackets? If so, what kind of machine did you use? I only ask as I know with spring coiled machines there are a few things that can effect the tension. If you just use the dial to select the tension, it is not always that accurate. Should the spring move round you can get a completely different reading, higher or lower. And on some machines it is easy not to notice that the spring has come out of it's place and resting on the side and therefore be even tighter than you think it is. The point of my post is that there maybe a possibly that you think you strung it to 28lbs but in fact it was a lot higher? You may get away with the things I said if you were stringing around 21lbs but since you are at the high end of the range, even more care is needed to make sure that the tension is correct. Also, did you do the mains the same as the across strings?

I'm not having a go, just trying to help