Amazon[amazon.com] has FILA Pickleball Net Set - Includes Pickleball Paddles Set of 4 with Regulation Size 4 Outdoor Balls & 10ft All Weather Mesh Net for Indoor or Outdoor Use for $71.39. Shipping is Free.
Product Info
Manufacturer:
Fit For Life
Product SKU:
B0916L2ZFY
UPC:
18713642875
ASIN:
B0916L2ZFY
Brand:
FILA Accessories
Manufacturer:
Fit For Life
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Amazon[amazon.com] has FILA Pickleball Net Set - Includes Pickleball Paddles Set of 4 with Regulation Size 4 Outdoor Balls & 10ft All Weather Mesh Net for Indoor or Outdoor Use for $71.39. Shipping is Free.
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Can I buy two sets making it 20ft for a more realistic experience?
I've never play this game before.
I definitely would not. That would cost more than a decent portable net and the height would be off in the middle. It's a super fun game. There are probably courts near you where you could try it out before investing in a net.
Can I buy two sets making it 20ft for a more realistic experience?
I've never play this game before.
You can buy a 22ft one (for a 20ft court) for around $70. I got our 17ft one late last summer (probably as demand died down) for $35. I would say before getting the net get a set of OKish paddles to start with, then find a court to play on (if there are no pickleball ones, commandeer a tennis one only if it's very low demand- tennis players can get terrirtorial). Or chalk mark a court on a playground or parking lot spot and do a makeshift net (string between 2 "posts" ~3ft high).
You can buy a much better pair of paddles than these wood ones for $35ish. XSPAK Pro 1.0 or 5.0 are both graphite faced, and kind of thick which gives you better control while being a nice middle weight ~8oz not weighing as much as wood ~10oz. If you're getting it for small kids or very weak older folks sometimes they benefit from lighter/thinner paddles but almost nothing is ever <7.2oz. 7.2-7.5oz is considered light.
You can sometimes find cheaper pairs of fiberglass or occasionally graphite paddles on sale at Amazon for ~$20, so ~$40 for a set of 4. Cheap (& even moderate priced) paddles tend to break at the neck of the handle so even if you're capable, try and resist the urge to smash everything in sight unless you're in a serious competition or are OK with replacing them. Even some moderately expensive brands only offer 3-6 month warranties.
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I've never play this game before.
I've never play this game before.
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I've never play this game before.
You can buy a much better pair of paddles than these wood ones for $35ish. XSPAK Pro 1.0 or 5.0 are both graphite faced, and kind of thick which gives you better control while being a nice middle weight ~8oz not weighing as much as wood ~10oz. If you're getting it for small kids or very weak older folks sometimes they benefit from lighter/thinner paddles but almost nothing is ever <7.2oz. 7.2-7.5oz is considered light.
You can sometimes find cheaper pairs of fiberglass or occasionally graphite paddles on sale at Amazon for ~$20, so ~$40 for a set of 4. Cheap (& even moderate priced) paddles tend to break at the neck of the handle so even if you're capable, try and resist the urge to smash everything in sight unless you're in a serious competition or are OK with replacing them. Even some moderately expensive brands only offer 3-6 month warranties.
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