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GAMMA Sports Progressiong II Tennis Stringing Machines, Progression ELS, 360 Degree Rotation Tabletop Racquet Stringer, Durable Contruction, Badminton, Squash, Racquetball, Stringing Tools Included

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$1,999.99

$ 99 .00 $99.00

In Stock

1.StyleName:2nd Edition Progression Els


  • Features 9 programmable memory settings, knot function, pre-stretch options (10% or 20%), adjustable pull speeds, and internal diagnostics.
  • 6-Point Quick Mount Support System: Provides stable and secure racquet mounting, reducing frame distortion during stringing.
  • 110 / 220 volt compatible - 360-Degree Turntable Rotation with Locking Brake: Offers flexibility and control during stringing.
  • Offers precise tensioning from 9 to 90 lbs (4 to 43 kg), ensuring consistent string performance.
  • Slim Profile Diamond-Coated String Clamps: Designed for minimal clamping pressure, preserving string integrity and reducing friction.



Heng Huang
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2025
I bought this last April, 2024. One of the supporting art won't move correctly after several months. Tried to contact customer service several times by phone, by email, never get a response. I only use it for my sons and used less than 15 times.
Geon
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
I used it on badminton racket. I've been using it for a few months and it works fine without any problems.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
An allen set screw is missing. I need one to secure the winder bar.
Tony
Reviewed in Canada on September 29, 2024
I should’ve went for the crank mechanism instead…… the drop weight system, is far from accurate for tensioning….besides that I’m enjoying it….
Ryan Figueiredo
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2024
This is the best stringer I’ve ever used. Very easy to work with and allows me to accurately string a racket. A little on the expensive side but it’s worth it. Durable and doesn’t weight a lot so transport would be easy.
RT
Reviewed in Canada on May 21, 2024
I'm a club tennis player at the 4.0 level and my wife and son also play a lot of tennis (all 3 of us play competitive league matches in our area). Having my own home tennis stringing machine was something I always thought of getting, so that I could tinker with different strings. This drop weight machine is very easy to setup and use. There's lot of great online videos showing you how to proper use this type of machine to string a racquet. The 6 point turning tabletop is highly recommended to avoid distortion to the head, which can happen on a 2 point mount system. The drop weight mechanism is quite accurate when I used a tension gauge to test it for calibration. Key to getting the right tension is to be patient and don't force down the drop weight as you could overly stretch out and damage the string. The turn knob mechanism does cause a slight kink in the string especially stiffer poly strings, so if that bothers you then you may need to look elsewhere for a constant pull or electronic pull machine, which is much pricier. For me I didn't notice any change in the playability of the strings in anyway. The 2 included floating clamps work ok to keep string tension, but I do add 10% tension before tieoff. I also use a separate starting clamp for both my mains and crosses to ensure better tension maintenance. The other included tools are useful, especially the awl which is handy when you already have one string thru a grommet and need to feed in a second string to tie it off. Overall a great beginner's home stringing machine (too heavy to move around) for the recreational and club player.
Z D
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2023
My kids started to string by themselves! Everything goes well so far!
AJ
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2023
Saw some reviews that said it can’t be used for badminton. But after getting it and stringing two rackets with it already I can say it can be used for badminton. You just need to buy a different set of clamps because the ones they give you is too big. But overall it is a good stringing machine.
WJH
Reviewed in Singapore on July 5, 2022
Great beginner stringing machine. Got up and running in no time. Very useful setup video on the Gamma Sports Youtube channel. Package came with everything you need to get started, even a starting pack with 3 sets of Gamma strings (polyester, synthetic and multifilament) and reading material. Basic tools also included (awls, needle nose pliers/cutter and hex keys), but you'd need to get your own starting clamp if you want one. I'm a total beginner so it took me close to 2 hrs to string my first racket, but have it down to 45 mins now that I've got more practice. Naturally, using a drop weight machine take more time, but how fast you can string comes down to getting into rhythm and having good technique when stringing the crosses.
mvo2525
Reviewed in Canada on September 10, 2021
I replaced my Gamma X2 machine with this one because the clutch was starting to slip after about six years of regular use. That X2 saved me thousands in stringing fees so it does not owe me anything. At first, I did not care for the red plastic on the Gamma Progression 602. Once I started using it though, all my mis-givings disappeared. The racket was super stable once set up. This machine was as easy to use as my old one with the advantage of having a super-accurate tensioner. I would highly recommend this stringing machine if you want to save big $$$.
N. Celender
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2020
Depending on how much you play, how particular you are about strings and tensions, how much you like to experiment with strings & tension, if you string for others, and your age/how likely you think you'll continue to play in the future, learning how to string and buying a stringer can be an incredibly good idea and actually cost effective in the long run. This is my 2nd, first one was a Progression II 602 with floating clamps that I used for about 20 years and it's still going strong with the guy I sold it to. But going from a drop weight with floating clamps to this is like from riding a bike to driving a car. The bases slide around well after adjustment and the clamps have held every string so far with no slipping that I've noticed, even when I thought the pressure might have been too low. With some practice you can operate the clamp totally with your left hand - sliding, lifting it and squeezing the lever, while keeping your right hand near the tensioner and string. I've been able to string much faster with it, but also at a very consistent quality which makes me more likely to offer to string for other people.The buttons have a super heavy duty feel & action and you can tell the build quality is very high. It's heavy and fairly large, so you either need a good table that ideally isn't much wider than the machine, or one of the stands. Mine is on a small table elevated by 2x4s, which are on thin non-slip pads, and I put velcro tape on the wood and the bottom of the machine's feet so it won't move like some tabletop machines will if you pull a cross too hard. Combined with its weight, this gives a ton of stability. If you're thinking you'll move it around, take it out and put it away every time you need to string, you should reconsider. I did that with the 602 and thought I maybe could with this, and because of its weight and size that's out of the question - you'll want to have a pretty much permanent place for it ready before you buy.One downside I could see at least for some people is the rotational gripper. The string goes about 3/4 around a wheel and then through a channel in the middle of it before tensioning. Since I was used to it from my previous machine, it's not a problem but if you're really trying for speed or are used to other string gripping mechanisms, it might seem like an extra motion. In the end it's really a minor thing, many other of Gamma's machines have it and with repetition it becomes easier to use. Also the, I guess "audible feedback" is pretty bold, and as far as I know you can't turn it off. It beeps once when you pull tension and then twice after the tension is reached (indicating you can take the clamp off etc.) Search around for videos if you want to see/hear it in action and decide how much of a problem that would be.Overall if you think you're in need of a stringer and fortunate enough to be able to possibly afford one in this price range, this machine is really worth looking into.
George
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2017
The machine is very well made. All the metal pieces are polished and precise. I could easily give it 4.5 rating if there is a such thing. The reasons I hesitated to give a full score are:1. (minor)The packing foam is thin and flimsy so that most of them broke during shipping due to the weight of the machine;2. It comes in pieces and requires some assembly but no assembly instructions were included. I was able to find instructions online with some hunting. There were a few pieces left after assembly that I thought I might have assembled it wrong. The instruction file doesn't have a good parts list. I searched on the internet and found they are for stringing badminton racquet.3. It includes a "Getting Started How to String Your Racquet" booklet that is pretty good. I wish there is a PDF version for easy archiving (but I could find it on their website or anywhere else).4. I also wish it include a tension calibrator for an expensive machine like this.Overall, I'm satisfied with the quality of the machine.
Customer
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 9, 2016
Very good quality machine for personal home stringing use set tension & push a button easy.