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Engage Pickleball

Engage Pursuit Pro MX 6.0 Raw T700 Carbon Fiber Elongated Pickleball Paddle

Engage Pursuit Pro MX 6.0 Raw T700 Carbon Fiber Elongated Pickleball Paddle

Regular price $259.99
Regular price Sale price $259.99
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We are Thrilled to Announce Engage's Latest Creation and Flagship Paddle.

The NEW Pursuit Pro Raw Toray T700 Carbon Fiber Line of Paddles!
The Next Generation of T700 and Technology finally come together!

Crafted with precision and innovation, this paddle boasts a revolutionary design creating a paddle unlike any other raw T700 paddle on the market.

The Pursuit Pro incorporates engineered layers, featuring an outer Raw T700 skin combined with inner next generation application layers. Through a meticulous bonding process, the engineered layers adhere to Engage’s proprietary Control Pro 'Black' polymer core directly enhancing the interaction (and influence) on the ball.

The Result...the ability for the surface and core to ‘act as one’ holding the ball even longer (with a consistent compression and release) to enable the ultimate experience and playability.

The dynamic fusion of these cutting-edge materials empowers players with unmatched control, increased spin capabilities, the right amount of power, and a gentler impact (for heightened ball feel and precision), taking your game to new heights.

Pro players (already using and winning with it!!!):

Jessie Irvine, Dekel Bar, Yates Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Darrian Young, Yana Newell, Alix Truong, Dominique Schaefer, Scott Crandall and others...

Technologies:

Raw Toray T700 Carbon Fiber and Inner Application Layer - Proprietary layering and bonding technology (with the Raw T700 exposed outer surface) for maximum texture and friction between the ball and surface for unmatched spin.

Vortex Barrier Edge Technology - Next generation composite injected into the outer cells for weight distribution and vibration control.

Uniform Guard Technology - Bonding of the edge guard and paddle for improved force distribution.

Counter Balance Technology - Lowering the balance point of the paddle for quicker hand speed and less arm fatigue.

Control Pro Black Polymer Core - Proprietary innovation that creates the softest core in the market that controls the rate of paddle compression and rebound rate creating.

Variable Release Technology (MX version only) - Paddle won’t flex while swinging slow (for more control) but the faster you swing the more it will flex (providing additional power and spin when you need it).

Specifications:

    Colors: Arctic Gold

    Shape: MX (16.5" x 7.5") with a 5.75" handle length

    Core Thickness: (6.0 Edition) 5/8" thick core for maximum control and feel 

      Weight: 8.1 - 8.4 oz (Standard) 

      • Core: Proprietary Polymer Composite (Control Pro ‘Black’ Technology)
      • Skin: Raw Toray T700 Carbon Fiber with Next Generation Inner Application Layer
      • Grip Circumference: 4 3/8”
      • Optimized to pass most stringent community noise requirements
      • Vibration dampening (via multiple technologies) to reduce the tendency for tennis elbow and arm fatigue
      • USAPA listed and approved for tournament play

      Engage’s most advanced paddle ever.  Taking innovation to new heights.

      Innovation.  Creativity.  Ingenuity.  Exclusively by EngagePickleball.

      View full details

      Pickleball Paddle Buyer's Guide

      Core Material

      Polymer is the most common core material used by brands. More than 96% of paddles use a polymer core. You’ll see brands reference it as polymer, poly, polypropylene, or similar.

      Polymer is durable, quiet, and offers a good balance of power and touch which is why it is the most popular core material. Not all poly cores are created equal.

      Simply put, the more expensive paddles are using a higher quality polymer that doesn’t breakdown as easily and gives you a more consistent feel across the face. Allowing for more consistent play.

      Surface Material

      There is three materials for the facing or surface of the paddle. Fiberglass, carbon fiber, and graphite. The facing of the paddle will affect the power, control, and size of the sweet spot.

      1. Fiberglass (Composite)

      Fiberglass used to be the most common material but carbon fiber has taken over. Of the three common facing materials listed here, fiberglass offers the most power. You’ll see it called composite sometimes, so just know that composite is the same thing as fiberglass.

      Fiberglass is not as stiff as carbon fiber and graphite, so it acts as a sort of trampoline that takes the energy from the ball and transfers it right back. Because the material is not as stiff, it will also diminish the size of the sweet spot compared to carbon fiber and graphite.

      2. Carbon Fiber

      Carbon fiber is known for having better feel than fiberglass, but a little less power. It is a very stiff and durable material. Because the material is so stiff, the energy of the ball at impact is spread throughout the entire face and into the handle. This gives you better feel and a larger sweet spot but will take some power away because less energy is transferred back to the ball.

      3. Graphite

      Graphite is a type of carbon fiber that is a little more cost effective for brands but plays very similarly to a carbon fiber face. It is also known for having better feel than a fiberglass face and produces a similar amount of power as a carbon fiber face. From my testing of paddles, it’s hard to tell the difference between a graphite and carbon fiber face.

      4. Hybrids

      You’ll see some brands use a combination of the three materials.

      Shape & Handle Length

      Paddleshape

      1. Elongated Shapes

      This shape is longer and is usually about 16.5 inches long and 7.5 inches wide. An elongated shape will give you more reach, power, and spin, but has a smaller sweet spot and has less maneuverability compared to other shapes.

      2. Widebody Shapes

      These are paddles with a wider face around 8.5 inches and a shorter length around 15.5 inches. This design offers the largest sweet spot and high maneuverability but at the sacrifice of reach and power.

      3. Classic Shapes

      This shape was the original paddle shape and is usually about 16 inches long and 8 inches wide. This shape sits between an elongated and widebody shape and as you can guess, offers a balanced mix of power, spin, forgiveness, and maneuverability.

      How Does the Shape Impact What Paddle I Choose?

      You’ll find all sorts of shapes there. As long as the shape complements the core and facing, then you’ll be good. 

      For example, if you want an elongated paddle for the extra reach and power, then try to find one with a carbon fiber facing to help increase the size of the sweet spot. If you have an elongated shape with a fiberglass face, then that’s two elements of the paddle shrinking the sweet spot which may not be the best combination.

      Handle Length

      The length of the handle can vary between 4.5 to 6 inches. Because the total length plus the width of the paddle cannot exceed 24 inches, every inch you add to the handle length takes away some surface area of the paddle face.

      • The longer the handle the more power and spin you can generate
      • Longer paddles equal more power and spin
      • Lower level players generate more power on average with shorter, wider paddles because they aren’t as consistent at hitting the center of the paddle

      Paddle Weight

      Paddles will weigh between 7 – 8.5 ounces. Anything in the 7 – 7.6 oz range is considered lightweight, 7.6 – 8.2 oz is considered midweight, and anything greater than 8.2 oz is considered heavyweight. Some brands may vary slightly in the ranges they use for each weight class, but these classifications give you the general idea.How Does the Weight Impact What Paddle I Choose?

      The lighter the paddle the easier it is to maneuver, which can be a big advantage while at the net when you get into fast exchanges with your opponents. The downside of a lighter paddle is that you have to swing harder to get more power out of it. 

      With heavier paddles, you don’t have to swing as hard to produce power because there is more weight behind the ball. This is nice when you’re dinking because shorter swings reduce the room for error and it gives you more time to get back into a ready position.

      I’ve found that heavier paddles tend to be a little more stable at impact too, and don’t wobble as much if you hit the ball closer to the edge of the paddle. This increases consistency and reduces errors.

      It’s not uncommon for players to add lead tape to the edge guard of their paddles, so if you get a lighter paddle and wish it was heavier, then you can always add some lead tape.

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