Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U)

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U) 1

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U) 2

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U) 3

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U) 4

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U) 5

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Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U)

Name: Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U)
Brand: Hundred
Price: 6992.00 INR
Availability: InStock

The Hundred Battle 1000 (HBRX-5U039-1-3U) in 3U is the heavier version of the top racket in Hundred's head-heavy Battle series, built from m40x² carbon fibre on a compact Curve² frame. Its flexible 6.5 mm shaft and 300 mm head-heavy balance deliver heavy smashes and deep clears. Supplied in 3U weight with a G6 grip, it takes up to 32 lbs tension. Suited to rear-court attacking players.

~~₹ 10,390.00~~ ₹ 6,992.00 GOS Price

Estimated Delivery Time: 2 - 4 Days (Delivery subject to pincode)

GOS's Opinion

Know More

★4.0

Enhance your weapon with:

Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Black) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Blue) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Lime) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Red) (₹ 62.00) Li-Ning GP 24 Badminton Overgrip (Sky Blue) (₹ 62.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Green) (₹ 122.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Orange) (₹ 122.00) Yonex AC102 EX Super Grip (Red) (₹ 122.00)

How you'd like your racquet:

How you'd like your racquet — select string: Select Tension

View Specification

Weight - 3U

Balance - Head Heavy

Flexibility - Flexible

GOS's Opinion

The 3U Battle 1000 is a serious attacking all-round racket with tournament-level smash quality and excellent clear depth. It is built for players who want raw power and are disciplined enough with their footwork to get the most out of a heavy, head-heavy frame. The flexible shaft makes that weight usable without an explosive swing. If you rely on quick reactions in defence or fast doubles, the 4U is the better choice.

Overall ★4

Attack (4.5/5)

Defence (3.5/5)

Net Area (4/5)

Control (4/5)

Product Details

Brand	Hundred
Model	Battle 1000
Style Code	HBRX-5U039-1-3U
Series	Battle
Weight / Grip	3U / G6
Balance	Head Heavy
Balance Point	300 mm
Flex	Flexible
Shaft Diameter	6.5 mm
Frame Shape	Curve²
Frame Material	m40x² Carbon Fibre
Technologies	Curve² Frame, Compact Head, T-Fuse, Nano Frame
Max Tension	32 lbs
Player Level	Intermediate / Advanced
Player Type	Attacking
Country of Origin	China
MRP	Rs. 10,390 (inclusive of all taxes)

God of Sports Expert Verdict on Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (3U):

The Battle 1000 is the top racket in Hundred's Battle series, a line of head-heavy rackets built for power and stability from the backcourt. The 3U is its heavier version, and that extra mass changes the character: more weight behind every smash and clear, at the cost of slower handling than the 4U.
The construction matches the 4U: Hundred's premium m40x² carbon fibre, the Curve² frame shape with a compact head, a 300 mm head-heavy balance and a Flexible 6.5 mm shaft. Hundred rates both versions to 32 lbs and positions the racket for advanced attacking players.
A heavier frame on a flexible shaft is an unusual combination. The flex helps you load the racket without an explosive swing, while the 3U mass carries the shuttle deeper and harder. Independent testing of the Battle 900, built on the same Battle platform, found it easy to generate power on overheads and noted a firmer, medium to medium-stiff hitting feel than its flexible rating suggests.
The 3U suits attacking players who win from the rearcourt and have the footwork to be in position early. The heavier head is slower to recover for fast defence and quick drive exchanges, so players who rely on speed and reactions are better served by the 4U.

Technology Breakdown:

m40x² Carbon Fibre — a stable frame for heavy hitting: Hundred's premium carbon keeps the frame from twisting on impact, which matters more on a 3U, where the extra mass puts more force through the frame on every smash.
Curve² Frame and Compact Head — less drag on a heavier racket: The Curve² shape and smaller head cut air resistance, helping the heavier 3U swing faster than its weight suggests. The compact head also means a smaller sweet spot, which rewards clean contact.
Flexible 6.5 mm Shaft — loading the extra mass: The slim, flexible shaft bends on the backswing and kicks through at contact, so you can put the 3U's weight behind the shuttle without needing an explosive swing.
Head-Heavy Balance (300 mm) — depth and power: Combined with the 3U's mass, the head-heavy balance adds momentum to smashes and helps clears reach the back line. The trade-off is a slower recovery when the shuttle comes back fast and flat.
T-Fuse and Nano Frame construction — a smoother hit: Hundred blends carbon fibre with high-impact resin at key points of the frame to damp vibration, giving a solid, comfortable feel at contact.

Performance Ratings:

Category	Score (/10)	Notes
Attack	9	The 3U's strongest area: extra mass, head weight and the flexible kick produce heavy smashes and clears that reach the back line with ease.
Defence	7	The weakest area: the heavier head is slower to recover against fast smashes, and the compact sweet spot makes rushed blocks less forgiving.
Net Area	8	Firm net kills when you arrive early, but quick interceptions feel slower than on the 4U.
Control	8	The stable m40x² frame keeps full swings accurate, but the extra weight makes placement on rushed or off-balance shots less precise than on the 4U.

Racket Finder — Is This Right for You?

Attacking players who win from the rearcourt: if your game is built on smashes and deep clears, the 3U puts more weight behind every shot than the 4U.
Singles players with good footwork: the extra power pushes opponents deep, provided you move early enough to stay ahead of the slower-handling frame.
Players who want power without a stiff shaft: the flexible shaft makes the 3U's mass usable without the explosive swing a stiff, heavy frame demands.
Not for you if you play fast doubles or rely on reactions: the 4U Battle 1000 recovers faster for drives, blocks and net exchanges.
Not for you if defence is your main game: a heavy, head-heavy frame with a compact sweet spot is the least forgiving combination for fast defensive shots.
Not for you if you are still developing your technique: a heavier frame tires the arm sooner and exaggerates late timing; the 4U, or a lighter even-balanced racket, is easier to grow with.

Playing Style Guide:

Rearcourt / Attacking Player
- The 3U's natural home. Smashes land heavily and clears reach the back line with little effort, which makes it a strong finishing racket from the back of the court.
Singles Player
- Well suited to an attacking singles game built on depth and power. Good footwork is essential, because the heavier frame is slower to bring back for quick returns.
Doubles Rear Player
- Effective for a doubles player who stays back and smashes repeatedly while a partner covers the net; sustained drive battles favour the 4U.
Frontcourt / Net Player
- Not where the 3U shines. Net kills are firm when you are early, but fast interceptions and repeated net exchanges suit a lighter frame.

Same-Brand Comparison — Hundred Rackets at God of Sports:

Model	Weight	Balance	Flex	Shaft	Max Tension	Best For
Battle 1000 3U (this racket)	3U	Head-heavy (300 mm)	Flexible	6.5 mm	32 lbs	Maximum Battle-series power for rear-court attackers
Battle 1000 (4U)	4U (84 g)	Head-heavy (300 mm)	Flexible	6.5 mm	32 lbs	The same frame with quicker handling for singles and doubles
Battle 900 - 4U	4U	Head-heavy	Flexible	6.5 mm VaporShaft XS	34 lbs	The previous Battle flagship
Nitrix 80 Bullet (3U)	3U	Head-heavy	Hard Flex	5.9 mm	32 lbs	A stiffer 3U power frame for players with a fast, full swing
Nitrix 70 Volta (3U)	3U	Head-heavy	Flexible	7.0 mm	32 lbs	Flexible 3U power from the Nitrix smash series

Cross-Brand Comparison:

Model	Brand	Weight	Balance	Flex	Best For
Astrox 77 Tour	Yonex	4U (83 g)	Head-heavy	Medium	Head-heavy attacking power in a lighter frame
3D Calibar 300C Combat	Li-Ning	4U (85 g)	Head-heavy	Flexible / Medium	Similar accessible attacking power from Li-Ning
AxForce 30	Li-Ning	4U	Head-heavy	Flexible	A lower-priced flexible, head-heavy attacking frame

Battle 1000 3U vs 4U — Which Weight Should You Choose?

Spec	Battle 1000 (3U) (this racket)	Battle 1000 (4U)
Weight Class	3U	4U (84 g)
Balance	Head-heavy (300 mm)	Head-heavy (300 mm)
Shaft	Flexible, 6.5 mm	Flexible, 6.5 mm
Max Tension	32 lbs	32 lbs
Attack (/10)	9	8
Defence (/10)	7	7
Net Area (/10)	8	8
Control (/10)	8	9
Handling	Slower; more mass behind every shot	Quicker; easier to recover between shots
Best For	Rear-court attackers with disciplined footwork	All-round club players in singles and doubles

Other Hundred Rackets also at God of Sports:

Should I choose the 3U or the 4U Hundred Battle 1000?

Choose the 3U if smash power and clear depth matter most and you play mainly from the rearcourt; choose the 4U for quicker handling. Hundred builds both on the same frame, with the same 300 mm head-heavy balance, Flexible 6.5 mm shaft and 32 lbs maximum tension, so the difference is weight. The extra mass of the 3U puts more force behind every attacking shot, but it is slower to recover for drives, blocks and net play. Most doubles players will be happier with the 4U.

Is the Hundred Battle 1000 3U good for singles?

Yes, for an attacking singles player with good footwork. The 3U's weight and head-heavy balance make deep clears and heavy smashes easier, which helps push opponents to the back of the court and finish rallies. The catch is handling: a heavier frame is slower to bring back, so you need to move early and stay balanced. A singles player who relies on retrieving and counter-attacking will find the 4U Battle 1000, or an even-balanced racket, more forgiving.

Is a 3U racket too heavy for an intermediate player?

It depends on your strength and technique more than your level label. A 3U frame is heavier than the 4U most club players use, and combined with a head-heavy balance it tires the arm and shoulder sooner over a long session. The Battle 1000's flexible shaft helps by making the extra mass easier to load. A strong intermediate with a sound overhead technique can use it well; a player still building technique will progress faster with the 4U.

What string tension should I use on the Hundred Battle 1000 3U?

Stay at or below Hundred's official maximum of 32 lbs. Most players get the best out of a heavy, flexible frame between 23 and 27 lbs, where the shaft and string bed work together for easy power. Higher tension gives more control on full swings but shrinks an already compact sweet spot, so go up gradually. Some retailers list higher figures for the Battle 1000, but follow Hundred's rating. In humid Indian conditions, restring regularly rather than raising the tension.

Does the flexible shaft make the Battle 1000 feel soft?

Less than you might expect. The shaft is rated Flexible by Hundred, and it does help load the racket on a moderate swing. But independent testing of the Battle 900, which is built on the same Battle platform, found its hitting feel closer to medium or medium-stiff than truly flexible, which the reviewer found pleasant. On the 3U, that combination gives easy power with a reasonably solid, direct feel at contact rather than a whippy, delayed one.

What does the compact head on the Battle 1000 mean for my game?

It makes the racket faster through the air but asks for cleaner contact. A smaller head creates less drag, which helps the heavier 3U swing more quickly than a full-size frame would. The trade-off is a smaller sweet spot: independent testing of the Battle 900, which uses a similar compact frame, found that off-centre shots lost pace and fine defensive pushes needed better timing. For an attacking player who hits cleanly, the speed is worth it.

Is the G6 grip on the Hundred Battle 1000 too thin?

For many players it simply needs an overgrip. G6 is a slimmer grip size than the G5 common on many other brands' rackets in India. A thinner handle helps with finger control and quick grip changes, but players with larger hands, or those used to G5, often add one or two overgrips to build it up. That is easy and inexpensive to adjust, so grip size should not decide whether this racket suits you. Try it with an overgrip first.