Babolat Vs

Chamatex

Grégoire Laverty

Bertrand Barre

Catherine Mace

Gilles Reguillon

Sylvain Bossis

Nicolas Sene

Matéo Castro

A fabric integrating one or more binding parts with a tie obtained by the following textile construction of the fabric: a) the fabric includes two superposed individual layers of fabric secured to one another, one outer layer on the tie side and the other inner layer lining the inner layer of fabric, b) several warp threads of the outer layer of fabric, called binding threads as they together form a binding loop, freely overlapping several weft threads of the same layer and/or several weft threads of the outer layer of fabric, called binding threads as they together form a binding loop, freely overlapping several warp threads of the same layer, with the inner layer of fabric, an eyelet for passage of the tie at the place where the weft and/or warp threads overlap, obtained by deformation and/or extension of said binding threads, at the binding location of the fabric.

Fabric integrating at least one binding part

The badminton racket () includes a frame (), a handle () and a shaft () connecting the frame to the handle. It defines a first direction (D) parallel to a longitudinal axis (X) of the shaft, a second direction (D) perpendicular to the first direction and parallel to a plane (P) in which strings () extend mounted in the frame (), and a third direction (D) perpendicular to the first and second directions (D, D) and the plane (P) of the strings. The bending rigidity of the shaft () in the third direction (D) is greater than its bending rigidity in the second direction (D).

Badminton racket

Growing community of inventors

Lyons, France

Grégoire Laverty