Victor Auraspeed 90K II vs Victor Auraspeed 90K Metallic
Two head-light rackets from Victor's range, lined up spec by spec from the makers' published figures. Rows marked in red are where they differ; the notes underneath say what each difference means on court.
Auraspeed 90K II
The second-generation 90K keeps a head-light balance with a firm 6.8 mm shaft and a slightly more solid frame than the original. A versatile speed racket for advanced doubles players who also want decent back-court power.
Full specs →Auraspeed 90K Metallic
Anders Antonsen's racket, a head-light stiff frame that proves a speed racket can work in singles when the player supplies the swing speed. Suits advanced players who value quick recovery and flat exchanges.
Full specs →Where they differ
- Both are head-light frames with a stiff shaft, so neither asks for a faster swing than the other and the differences below are what separate them.
- Play style tags differ: Victor Auraspeed 90K II is listed for doubles play, Victor Auraspeed 90K Metallic for singles. The tags come from the maker's positioning and the balance and flex above, not from our own play-testing.
- The materials listed by the makers differ (frame: High-resilience modulus graphite, Nano Fortify TR+, Hard Cored Technology versus High-resilience modulus graphite, Pyrofil, Hard Cored Technology; shaft: High-resilience modulus graphite, Pyrofil, 6.8 mm shaft versus High-resilience modulus graphite, 6.8 mm shaft). Material names are marketing terms as much as engineering ones, so treat them as a tie-breaker rather than a reason to choose.
- Victor Auraspeed 90K Metallic is typically around US$10 cheaper (≈ US$220 against ≈ US$230; prices vary by region).
Balance, flex, weights, grips, tension and materials come from the manufacturers' published specifications; the level, play-style tags and typical prices are our own database fields and are labelled as such. We do not rate rackets we have not measured. Shaft flex and balance are the makers' own categories, so compare them within a brand with more confidence than across brands. Our head-heavy vs head-light guide and string tension guide explain what the categories mean on court.
Specifications side by side
Rows with a red mark are where the two rackets differ. Open in the comparison tool to swap either racket for another.