Skip to footer
Shop All Tecnifibre

Tecnifibre Multifeel 16/1.30 String Natural

4.0
4 Reviews
Shop All Tecnifibre

Tecnifibre Multifeel 16/1.30 String Natural

4.0
4 Reviews
$11.95
Buy 5 or more for $11.35 each
Buy 10 or more for $10.75 each

Here at Racquetball Warehouse, we want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. If you are unsatisfied with your purchase for any reason, items can be returned with free return shipping within 90 days from the original invoice date.

We will match or beat any posted overall price advertised in-store or online on in stock items.

Overview

Multifeel offers multifilament comfort and playability with enhanced durability thanks to its construction of a monofilament core, multifilament wraps and anti-abrasion coating. Our playtesters have found this string to offer a high level of comfort, excellent ball pocketing and a soft and dampened feel. Multifeel is ideal for players looking for a soft and arm-friendly string as well as those seeking to soften up a stiff frame.

 

  • Gauge: 16/1.30mm
  • Length: 40ft/12.2m
  • Composition: Solid Core (985 Composite multifilaments (60% of the total volume of the string) surround one Central Monofilament (20%) and string is immersed in Polyurethane (20%). Features an Anti-Abrasion Coating of Silicone Pyrogene Lubritec) 
  • Color: Natural

Product Details

Model Number: 02GMU130XN

A soft and arm friendly string that offers excellent ball pocketing and control. Special durability coating enhances string life.

Videos

Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5
4 Customer Reviews
5 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
tecnifibre multifeel 16/1.30 string natural sBy far the best string I have used for pace and control. The natural color is better than the black which feels too powerful thus less control. I only play doubles so control is very important.
5 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
Hit the Holy Grail-Highly recommendedI am recommending this string for the following features: -Good ball pocketing and ability to keep the ball in court with decent spin (Control). -Easy with arms - Relative tension maintenance for longer time I consider myself a 3.0-3.5 intermediate recreational player with compact fast swings. Racquets: Wilson (k) endure | Dulop Biomemtic, both with 16*20, 55-58lbs, HH5pts| Balanced, 300+gms These racquets are stiff and offer lot of head swing. So, I needed a sting that focusses more on control aspect. I had 2 main issues ball often sails out of baseline/Service box and tennis elbow with incorrect swing pattern (Short fast swing). hence, I ended up moving from Semi Western to slower drive shots with Eastern Forehand and hitting ball on top for topspin's which resulted in easy picking topspin shots. At Sports Chek -Brampton Canada they give a florescent green poly string as base string (5$ I think). I cheaped out and ended up suffering with Tennis elbow and all my shots broke down and need to be adjusted. After some iterations with poly/multis I settled with TFMF16 for Excellent control and good enough spin at economical price range ($11-13). This gentleman (Ludwig) in Brampton- Canada (http://www.vipracquets.com/) recommended these strings and helped me get my racquets strung and I never looked back. After all these days, now when I hit a topspin with SW grip without compromising swing speed and yet to see the ball curve inside service box for serve / inside baseline for groundstrokes is just amazing. Over I think I hit the Holy grail and I am one Happy camper with these strings. Note: As with any MF's these strings will fray and eventually break (for me they last 3-4 months with 3 times a week play). But I feel it is better durability then Wilson Sensation Control and Head rip control at the same price range) Sharing experience for someone who is on the same boat. Cheers Fellow tennis Enthusiast
1 out of 5 Stars
DisappointingI’m a 4.0 level player with past state high school and college level experience. Getting back into tournaments at my age level. I play 4.0, 4.5 and 5.0 level players at my local club and this string didn’t last three matches before begging to fray. I cut it out after a week in my racket. I string my rackets at 57 lbs for the mains and 54 lbs for the crosses as my racket has a 115 size head. These strings play great soft impact on contacting the ball and great pocketing, good feel with touch shots, angles, drop-shots and spins. Excellent power when you want it. After just a few games hitting with this string I loved it but they simply do NOT last and not worth the time to string them in your racquet.
5 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
Favorite MltifilamentStrung @ 54 lbs in Pro Tour 2.0. Had a great blend of power, spin and control. No strings movement and lasted about a month. Held tension well. Way better for touch shots than any poly without losing too much spin at least for my relatively flat strokes.

Previous Feedback  

Comments: I have this string in my Clash 100L full bed at 50 pounds. I have to say that I was very happy with the results. I had excellent power, control, and touch. There was no string movement to contend with after strokes. This might be my new go-to string especially since it's half the price of NXT.
From: Mike, 5/11/21

Comments: I string this one on my customized Head Microgel Radical MP at 53 pounds on the mains and 51 pounds on the crosses as part of my three multifilament experiment. It has low power compare to other multifilaments. I think high 40s could be better on this. It's quite soft. I can say that this is a controlled multifilament rather than power. The feel is average. The spin potential is far better compare to Volkl Power Fiber Pro and Head Velocity MLT. It doesn't move too much compare to most multifilament strings. It feels soft on the arm as well as some multifilaments do. It lasts eight hours to me before it breaks. For sure I will purchase this again.
From: Darwin, 7/16/20

Comments: I have two, go-to strings, strings that in my experience play predictably no matter what frame I put them in and thus represent tremendous value based on their cost. One is Volkl Cyclone, the other is Tecnifibre Multifeel. Multifeel feels amazing as a full bed, or softens up any stiff poly as a hybrid. I typically install it as a full bed at the top of the tension range in my 16x19 frames, or 3 pounds below the top of the tension range in my 18x20 frames. Even at these high tensions, the string plays comfortable, supplies controllable power, and after a break-in period it maintains tension pretty well. This strings feels great in stiff frames, and spectacular in softer frames. It provides great ball pocketing, great touch at the net, and surprisingly good spin potential for a non-poly string for those of you who camp out at the baseline. It also doesn't move around a lot at high tensions. I prefer the playability of the natural version over the black version, but for those of you who prefer a crisper feel, the black version is probably what you try. I'm a pure heavy spin hitter. Think, Thiem off the forehand and Shapo on the backhand. Those of you who hit a similar style should note that Multifeel will fray after a couple of hours of heavy hitting, if used in a 16x19 or 16x18 frame. For those of you who string at a lower tension, the fraying might start even sooner. However, unlike some multi's, Multifeel will not break just because it starts to fray. In fact, it lasts quite awhile longer than you would normally expect a frayed string to last. I also note that the fraying doesn't really affect string performance either. However, because of this fraying behavior, I tend to install Multifeel as a full bed in my match frames, and place a poly with Multifeel as the cross in my practice and training session frames just to maximize the strings performance. I'll acknowledge that there are higher priced multifilaments out there and I have used them from time to time, but for its cost, Multifeel is a tremendous value that plays consistently well in a whole variety of frames and should play nicely for all-court style players as a full bed or as a hybrid. In fact, don't be afraid to install it as the main with a slippery poly as the cross.
From: Geoff, 11/6/19

Comments: Used Multifeel 16 gauge in a Gravity Pro at 51 pounds, held up for about 8 hours of play. Good playability, power, and spin. Very comfortable on the arm and pretty good feel as well, not too muted. Had to give up polyester strings due to severe tennis elbow so I was surprised at the power and spin I got out of this string based on what I'm normally used to. It will start fraying, but didn't break. I cut it out after 8 hours because I felt the tension was too low at that point and I was starting get some flyers as the spin and snap back of the string kind of fell off at the end. I'm pretty sure I would've broken them the next time out anyway.
From: Matt, 9/20/19

Comments: I'm a 24 year old, former NSTA Australia Division 1 player with a flat serve and volley playstyle. I am not a stringbreaker. Based on durability I picked these strings in pink over the natural color for my Wilson KFactor and BLX Prostaff 90. Prior to this string, I mostly played with monofilaments like Luxilon ALU Power and Tecnifibre Red Code. Recently, with issues accessing power and arm issues I've been experimenting with multifilaments such as Tecnifibre NRG2 and X-One Biphase. I find that while the comfort and access to power is far superior with these multifilaments, ball pocketing, control, and access to spin suffer greatly. Inspired by the reputation of Multifeel, I set out to see if this better balanced string. For me, the Multifeel 16 pink really balances the benefits of multifilaments and monofilaments while being cheaper than multifilaments like NRG2 or Biphase. Multifeel is a very crisp string with excellent snapback. While I tend to hit a short flat ball, I appreciate the slick pink coating of the string because it does provide me with better access to occasional spin on volleys than the natural colored NRG2 and Biphase I've tried. String movement is much lower than NRG2, as ball fluff accumulates much slower on Multifeel. However, the strings move more than ALU Power or Red Code. After about 15 or more sets, I do notice a bit of fraying, but to reach this point for NRG2 for me takes about 10 sets or more. Initially I noticed that Multifeel provides a lot of pop for the first two sets. There it's an absolute dream to play with. What separates this from the NRG2 and similar strings is that there is no dramatic fall off when the strings are worn out. As I said before, I am not a string breaker and thus don't go through that many strings, but I would estimate this as being at least 50% more durable than NRG2. Though durability is still far behind monofilaments, but given their price tag, it is quite affordable. With my Prostaff 90, I find my ideal tension at 26 kilograms or 57 pounds for Multifeel. Initially I strung it at 25 kilograms or 55 pounds, but wanted a little better ball pocketing and control. Tension maintenance is great. As a comparison, I also usually string NRG2 and X-One Biphase at 26 kilograms or 57 pounds. As another reference point, when using monofilaments such as ALU Power and Redcode I prefer stringing at 24 kilograms or 53 pounds. As of May 2019, Pink Multifeel 16 is my string of choice. I'm stocking up while I can. Multifeel is a cheap, underrated string that I would recommend to intermediate level players with a flat ball style.
From: Henry, 5/10/19

Comments: I tried this string in my Volkl V-Sense 4 at 48 pounds, full bed. It felt really good and at half the price of NXT, it's definitely worth a try for the average player.
From: Mike, 2/4/19

Comments: Wow, I get to be the 1st review. I'm a 56 year old, USTA 4.5ish player who makes a living in imaginative research. Research suggested these multifilaments best balanced, feel, durability, and price. Here's what I found in reality with a new Pure Strike (16x19) racquet strung at 55 lbs:1) The elasticity of the strings feels butter-soft, yielding better, deeper topspin than my prior poly/multi hybrid setup.2) The strings lasted longer vs. reviews of the unvarnished version. So maybe the pink coating does make the string more durable, as publicized. They've just started seriously fraying after 10 sets of some pretty aggressive play.3) The strings have stayed put in the stringbed. Reviews of the uncoated naturals mention wandering, and so early fraying. I've found none of that with the pink string.4) Finally, reviews of the Multifeel Black mention visible coating loss, to the point of marking balls. Again, none of that with the pink, if you care about such things.All to say, I just ordered 4 more.Brandon
From: Brandon, 11/22/18

Comments: String had a lot of coil memory, so I had to pre-stretch it massively to get it out. It's quite soft, a typical multifilament, so hard with knots and narrow holes. Strung 48 pounds mains and 48 pounds crosses on a quite stiff frame, the K-Blade Tour. The frame felt less firm, controlled, but powerful. Spin was still normal. Volleys were nice. Serving was same as usual. Didn't feel pain after a game and day after, so it's good for tennis elbow.
From: Reuven Wittenberg, 10/2/18

Comments: I am a 3.5-4.0 all court player. I recovered from a TFCC injury, s I shy away from poly monofilament strings, but I find that most multifilament strings have a bit too much power to allow me to swing as hard as I want. I had been playing with wilson NXT control (a poly/multifilament hybrid) strings until they broke, and then decided to try these out. Compared to NXT Control, multifeel has a really comfortable feel, but a bit more power (note: NXT Control was strung at 57 lbs, whereas I strung Multifeel at 53 lbs; both were in a DR 98). I thought these strings still generated comparable levels of spin, and although I felt like the balls were sailing on me a little bit more than with the NXT, when my swing mechanics were spot on, I felt like they offered good control. My one-handed backhand felt particularly good with these strings. Worth a try if NXT Control is something you liked but you want something a little less crisp. I feel like these could be strung at a higher tension and still be comfortable, though I noticed the TW playtesters were stringing at low tensions.
From:Anonymous, 6/30/18

Comments: This is my first multi string so I cannot compare with other multi. It has lots of power and feel plus super easy on the arm/elbow. However, the string only last me 3 hours and I am NOT a string breaker. I would think why not going with the Tonic or VS gut that will last 4x so the cost but better overall and less string job :)
From: Hung, 12/27/17

Comments: I use gut mains with lots of different cross strings. What I like about this multi is it's not very powerful, slides easily and feels good. I can hit all my shots with it. The bad news is it frays very quickly. The good news is it frays and keeps fraying and doesn't just snap. You get a lot of warning before it lets go.
From:Gary, 5/30/17

Comments: Love this string. Many of the multis these days are quite muted. When added to a modern muted racquet, you lose vibrations but also feel. This string though together with Wilson's NXT is different. You know where tou are with it. It is but soft but there is feel. From Tecnifibre, I rate it higher than NRG, TGV and X-one Biphase, and cheaper. If you want a muted multi, try the HDX Tour from Tecni which has same control as a co-poly.
From:Louis, 2/16/17

Comments: This a great main string to use in a hybrid set up with a medium firm poly, or even a softer poly. That it is relatively cheap as compared to gut or any of the top multi's is certainly a bonus for your wallet. It will snap back and give you excellent spin, even in a standard open string pattern (16x19). I can't speak for the spin racquets though. The feel is comparable to NRG2, which I also use as a main. I do prefer the NRG2, but Multi-Feel does suffice if you are looking to keep costs down.
From:Brian, 7/16

Comments: I have played with a lot of strings on many different racquets and know most racquets have a "best set up." Strings can also change the feel completely with different tensions, so it's all subjective to the player and how they like the feel and sound of the strings. Having said that, there are only a hand full of strings that I know that play consistent in several racquets and at different tensions, and this is one of them. The aspects I like most about Multifeel is that it offers consistency throughout a full bed. I would not use this as a hybrid in any form, but in a full bed, it just feels like it belongs in my racquet. I know, from the second I hit it, where the ball is going and how much pace it has on the ball. The spin and speed is directly proportionate to how much I put into it and it provides immediate, cushioned feedback throughout the play. It holds tension the best of any multifilament I have ever used and maintains feel throughout the life of the string. I am not a string breaker though and have an eastern grip and one handed backhand, so take that into consideration. For me, as more of a classic style player (at the 4.0 level), this string offers the best bang for the buck of many good strings out there. Strung on a Volkl Organic V1 Pro at 55 lbs.
From:Mike, 6/16

Comments: Felt great. Very soft and decent pop. Broke in 45 minutes though.
From:Matthew, 5/16

Comments: Using it as in the mains with a smooth poly cross. It is a high quality string and one of the best buys out there. It is similar to NRG2 but a bit crisper. Spin potential is very good blended with the poly cross and Multifeel adds a bit of comfort and feel. This string is a about 80% multi and 20% syn gut monofilament. And, it sort of plays like a good multi with a touch of crisp syn gut feel. I like both NRG2 and MF and cannot say one is better than the other. NRG2 maybe softer and a bit livelier. MF crisper (but still soft enough) and a more controllable muted feel.
From:Anon, 8/15

Comments: Solid tension maintenance considering it is a multifilament. Soft on the arm but not too soft. A good buy for the price. A great cross string with a poly main. Would not recommend with a shaped poly. Currently using this as a cross with Head Sonic Pro Edge and the poly is sawing through this after 2 hours of hitting.
From:Jonathan, 1/15

Comments: I have this string in my Prince Tour ESP 100 at 60 pounds. I found this string to be very easy on the arm and not shift around at this lower tension for this type of racquet. This string is a very good buy for the price. I will restring a couple more racquets with it.
From:Mike, 8/14

Comments: I played with this string and to be honest, I have been very disappointed. I play with a Babolat and have always played with Technifibre, but this string gets ruffled very quickly (after 3 hours of tennis). At first I thought it might be a defect, but it has now been 6/7 packets. I am now forced to buy a new 200m roll. Not good.
From:Bas, 6/14

Comments: Been playing for 30 plus years and this is my favorite string to date. It's the only multi that does not move on the stringbed yet and it is super easy on the arm. I strung my Speed Elite Innegra at 54 lbs and it felt amazing. Just had my other one strung at 52 lbs to compare. I was using NRG before but like this string better for pocketing and comfort.
From:Jeff, 11/13

Comments: Simply amazing strings. For the last theree years, I've played with a Babolat PD (without cortex) usually strung at 58lbs with Kirschbaum Proline2 17g. After a 3rd arm injury, I decided to change racquets and no more poly strings. I couldn't find anything that was as good as my BPD, so I switched to these strings. They are crisp, accurate and powerful. Feels good on my arm. I am still able to generate super spin. I've only spent two hours with these, so I can't comment on the durability yet.
From:Anon, 9/13

Comments: Better than X-One Biphase for price and durability. Must try!
From:Steven, 3/13

Comments: I really enjoying this string. There is great feel, decent durability, and is very comfortable (a big plus, since I have been working through an arm issue for the past 8 months.) I am a big hitter, and feel like I am getting great plow-through with a full bed of these. I have loaded up my racquets with String Savers to extend their life, though. I think I've found a new string.
From:Anon, 8/11

Comments: I found Multi Feel better than NRG2. With Multi Feel, I have more control on my groundstrokes and strings don't move at all! Power is also pretty good. And the most important thing, my arm is happier! Durability is similar to NRG2.
From:Chris. 6/11

Comments: This string is a must try. It has power like most multifilaments but without the trampoline effect. I really felt like I could harness the power and the spin potential is high. Comfort is also very good even though it is listed on the high end of the RSI stiffness ratings.
From:Mikeler, Orlando, FL, USA. 4/11

Comments: I decided to buy the strings after reading miklers multi thread on the Talk Tennis forum. I hybrid this on crosses with ALU Rough mains. The power I get from this hybrid is 3 times more than my previous setup and ultimately as much control (as the first time you use original Big Banger Rough) as a full bed of ALU Power. The strings are still lively after a week of play(20+ hours).
From:Will, Chicago. 4/11

Comments: 55 lbs Multifeel/ 53 Tecnifibre Synth gut. I felt if was way too powerful, good pocketing but many of my shots were a bit long.At this tension the mains move too much for my taste.I will try it with the same hybrid but strung both mains and crosses about 3-4 lbs tighter
From:Marco, London, UK, 10/09

Comments: I bought a reel for $100, and at 32.5 ft / racquet (yes, I measured this), I get 20 sets, or $5 / set. On my Yonex RDS 001 90s @ 56 lbs, playability and feel are excellent, stringbed movement is acceptable (NOTE: Ideal for those who like to straighten their strings as a way to focus between points), and durability is much better than expected from a multifilament string. I'm a 4.5, power hitter with heavy spin off of both sides. From the user reviews I half expected to hate this string, but the 'pro' reviews were favorable so I decided to try it. Absolutely love this string. I mostly play on dirty, gritty, sandy public courts that grate the fuzz off the balls in about 30 minutes, and yet I get 10 hrs of singles play per string job. At $5 / set, who cares? Sure beats paying $13 - 15 / set for Live Wire XP, X-1 Biphase, or Wilson NXT. I'll be stocking up on this string next time it's on sale.
From:Jonny, Ventura, CA. 11/08

Comments: This string is extremely arm friendly and offers great ball pocketing. I strung the Multi-Feel at 56lbs in my Volkl C10 with an electronic machine and the tension was right on the money. I currently have a shoulder problem will be having arthroscopy within the next 6 weeks. This string is helping me get a little hitting time relatively pain free until I have the surgery. I was playing with Gosen Micro 17 previously and there was quite a bit of shock being transmitted to the elbow and shoulder. I have been playing tennis for almost 20 years and would rate myself a strong 4.5 baseline player. The polyester or so-called hybrid strings will give you some sort of arm problem over time. I rather spend a little more money on string and remain injury free. Kudos to Tecnifibre!!! I will be ordering some after I finish my rehabilitation from the surgery!!! I highly recommend this string to anyone who has arm problems!!!!
From:Ken, Brooklyn, NY. 7/08

Comments: A nicely priced a Polyurethene (PU) coated multi focused on feel and playability. $9 nicely slotted below Wilson NXT and Tecnifibre NRG. Tension maintenance throughout the life of the string is better than NXT & NRG2 but less durable than NXT. Like all PU multis, the cross will fray and break first. The string is more control oriented, less ball pocketing and trampoline effect than the other two. The feel is crisp but is manages to be quite easy on the arm; even at 63 lbs. String movement is minimal, which is great for creating ample spin. It is also friendly on the stringer but you need to clean your clamps every few string jobs to avoid slippage. This is common with this type of multi. A good buy for this grade of string. I would definitely buy again. Racquet: Tecnifibre T-Feel 305 (63lbs)
From:D Wong, Austin, Texas, USA. 5/08

Comments: Very good strings, soft and good in the maintenance department. Had to restring it three pounds lower to get all the spins, distance, serve speed and still have control that I needed. Rate with TNT, Wilson NXT, and Yonex 850 super, which is saying a lot.Multi feel main 16/57lb/cross with Tecnifibre synthetic gut 16/56lb.4.5 fischer pro 1 lite.
From:Don, San Diego, California. 12/07

Comments: Great string! Like Lars, I consistently experience breakage with the crosses & I have never had this with any other string. In my Prince O3 White, this string is so crisp and offers wonderful ball pocketing and appropriate power. Tension maintenance is great, too. Anon and another person said "Make them seven bucks and I will stock them up for years." The trick is this....buy the reel and it averages to about SIX BUCKS per string job! Either way, highly recommended string.
From:GiNa, Charlotte, NC, USA. 9/07

Comments: If you like the way NRG2 hits but you are disappointed in NRG2's tension maintenance, then you'll love Multifeel. My holy grail was finally found when I strung my mains with Tecnifibre's Multifeel (60#) and the crosses with Prince Synthetic Gut w/ Duraflex (58#). The tension maintenance of the Multifeel is very good with the center core construction, yet still comfortable to hit with given the outer multi-wraps. The feel of the string is like a crisp natural gut but less lively (powerful). Control and spin are excellent, along with durability and tension maintenance. Power is there when you need it.
From:Rodney, Yukon, OK, USA. 7/07

Comments: Very comfortable string but it frays really easy on clay. Takes me about 2h to break it (n6tour @ 58pounds). The strangest thing is that it's always the crosses that break first not the mains. I haven't experienced this with any other string before.
From:Lars, Gothenburg, Sweden, 07/07

Comments: I have been playing with TF F-Feels big brother TF NRG2 for 4 years but I wanted to try something else cheaper and hopefully with more durability. The first time I used it I did a hybrid with it (mains) and lowered the tension about 3 pounds from what I normally used for NRG2. Played much harsher than NRG2. The second time I dropped it again 3 lbs to 53/51 (53 is the lower limit on my Prince O3 Tour) and then it played soft right away, very similar to NRG2 but with greater durability. I will buy again.
From:Paul, Burbank, CA, USA, 06/07

Comments: Nice string. Strung at 55 lbs. on my Yonex RDX-500 MP. I switched to this after experiencing tennis elbow while using a polyester hybrid (gut/Babolat Pro Hurricane). Holds tension well & nice soft feel. Play mostly doubles & it has nice feel at both the baseline & for volleys. Just started using it so can't comment on the durability yet. If it holds up well, will definitely buy again.
From:Jackie, Woodridge, IL, USA. 3/07

Comments: Very good string for the money, holds tension really well. Doesn't move around too much; more durable than I predicted. Strung at 64lbs. in a Prince Air DB oversize. I'd buy them again and string least 2 lbs or so lower. I had strung a little tighter than I wanted, expecting tension loss from past experience with Tecnifibre strings. These lost no tension whatsoever.
From:Chris, Atlanta, GA, USA, 02/07

Comments: Nice pocketing and bite. Using this one in the mains with syn gut PSGD which adds spin. Like Eugene says "Make them 7 bucks and I will stock them up for years."
From:Anon, Orlando, FL, USA, 12/06

Comments: It is a very good string, but you have to break it in for a day or so (strung at 59 pounds in a Babolat Aeropro). At first it feels like it gives you too little power, but then it becomes nicely responsive, though still not overly powerful.
From:Kyra, Miami, FL, USA. 11/06

Comments: Awesome strings. Just awesome. Just like gut. Strings are very sticky, so no movement. Unbelievable pocketing. Not harsh at all. Tension holds well at least 6 hours. Very good for small heads like my RDX 500 Mid. Make them 7 bucks and I will stock them up for years.
From:Eugene, Thornhill, ON, Canada. 9/06

Comments: This is a great string. It plays almost identically to NXT, but for much less. Good durability because of the gauge. Highly recommended.
From:Grant, Alpharetta, GA, USA 04/06