Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U)

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U) 1

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U) 2

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U) 3

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U) 4

Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U) 5

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Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U)

Name: Hundred Battle 1000 Badminton Racket (4U)
Brand: Hundred
Price: 6992.00 INR
Availability: InStock

The Hundred Battle 1000 (HBRX-5U039-1-4U) is 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 accessible attacking power with quick handling. Supplied at 4U (84 g) with a G6 grip, it takes up to 32 lbs tension. Suited to intermediate and club-level 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 - 4U (84 g)

Balance - Head Heavy

Flexibility - Flexible

GOS's Opinion

The Battle 1000 is a well-rounded attacking racket: strong smashes, crisp drives and reliable net play, without demanding too much physically. Its flexible shaft gives head-heavy power on a moderate swing, and the compact Curve² frame keeps it quick in the hand. It suits intermediate and club players building an attacking game. The compact sweet spot makes fast defence less forgiving, so defensive players should consider an even-balanced frame.

Overall ★4

Attack (4/5)

Defence (3.5/5)

Net Area (4/5)

Control (4.5/5)

Product Details

Brand	Hundred
Model	Battle 1000
Style Code	HBRX-5U039-1-4U
Series	Battle
Weight / Grip	4U (84 g) / 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 (4U):

The Battle 1000 sits at the top of Hundred's Battle series, a line of head-heavy rackets built for power and stability from the backcourt while staying playable at 4U. It is the step up from the Battle 900 and Battle 600, aimed at the ambitious club player.
Hundred builds it from m40x² carbon fibre on its Curve² frame shape, with a compact head that cuts air drag so the racket swings faster than its head-heavy balance suggests. At 84 g and a 300 mm balance point, it carries real weight towards the head for smashes and clears.
What makes it approachable is the shaft: a Flexible 6.5 mm profile rather than the stiff shafts most head-heavy rackets use. It bends and kicks back on a moderate swing, so you get attacking power without needing the speed and strength a stiff power frame demands.
It suits intermediate players who are building an attacking game, and advanced players who want power without a demanding stiff shaft. The honest trade-off is the compact head: independent testing of the Battle 900, which shares the compact frame, found that off-centre hits lose pace and fine defensive shots need cleaner timing.

Technology Breakdown:

m40x² Carbon Fibre — a stiffer, more stable frame: Hundred uses its premium m40x² carbon for the Battle 1000. A higher-grade carbon frame twists less on impact, which keeps the head stable on smashes and gives drives a more solid feel than the lower Battle models.
Curve² Frame and Compact Head — faster through the air: The Curve² head shape and smaller frame reduce air resistance, so the racket handles quicker than a full-size head-heavy frame. The compact head also means a smaller sweet spot, which rewards clean contact.
Flexible 6.5 mm Shaft — power from a moderate swing: The slim, flexible shaft stores energy on the backswing and releases it at contact. Players who do not yet have a fast, explosive swing can still generate good pace on smashes and clears.
Head-Heavy Balance (300 mm) — weight behind attacking shots: Weight towards the head adds momentum to smashes and helps clears reach the back line. It is head-heavy without being extreme, so the racket still moves well enough for drives and net play.
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 more solid, comfortable feel at contact.

Performance Ratings:

Category	Score (/10)	Notes
Attack	8	Strong, steep smashes and deep clears come easily thanks to the head weight and flexible kick, though a stiff, heavier power frame will hit harder for a player with a very fast swing.
Defence	7	The racket's weakest area: the head-heavy balance and compact sweet spot make fast blocks and under-pressure defensive pushes less forgiving, a finding echoed in independent testing of the Battle 900.
Net Area	8	The compact head moves quickly enough for interceptions and firm net kills; delicate net shots need precise contact because of the smaller sweet spot.
Control	9	The racket's strongest area: the stable m40x² frame and flexible shaft make drives and placement consistent, with the flex adding forgiveness on a less-than-perfect swing.

Racket Finder — Is This Right for You?

Intermediate players building an attacking game: the flexible shaft makes head-heavy power accessible before your swing is fully developed.
Club players who want one racket for singles and doubles: enough head weight to attack from the back, with a compact head that keeps handling quick for drives.
Battle 600 or Battle 900 owners looking to upgrade: the Battle 1000 adds Hundred's premium m40x² carbon and the Curve² frame for a more stable, refined feel.
Not for you if defence is your main game: the head-heavy balance and compact sweet spot make fast defensive shots less forgiving; an even-balanced racket suits a defensive player better.
Not for you if you already have a fast, explosive swing: a flexible shaft can feel soft and less precise at high swing speeds; a stiffer frame such as the Nitrix 80 Bullet 4U will reward that swing more.
Not for you if you are a complete beginner: the compact head and head weight ask for reasonable timing; a forgiving, even-balanced starter racket is the better first step.

Playing Style Guide:

Rearcourt / Attacking Player
- The Battle 1000's strongest role. The head weight and flexible kick make smashes and clears easy to generate, even when you are not perfectly set up.
Doubles Drive and Mid-Court Player
- The compact head keeps handling quick enough for flat drives, and the stable frame keeps them accurate.
Singles Player
- A good fit for an attacking singles player at club level: power from the back without the fatigue of a stiff shaft. Under heavy attack, defensive returns need early preparation.
Frontcourt / Net Player
- Capable at the net for interceptions and kills; players who rely on fine net touch should note the smaller sweet spot.

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

Model	Weight	Balance	Flex	Shaft	Max Tension	Best For
Battle 1000 4U (this racket)	4U (84 g)	Head-heavy (300 mm)	Flexible	6.5 mm	32 lbs	Accessible attacking power with a premium, stable frame
Battle 900 - 4U	4U	Head-heavy	Flexible	6.5 mm VaporShaft XS	34 lbs	The previous Battle flagship, for players who want a similar profile
Battle 600	4U	Head-heavy	Flexible	6.5 mm VaporShaft	32-34 lbs	The entry point to the Battle series for developing attackers
Nitrix 80 Bullet (4U)	4U	Head-heavy	Mid Flex	5.9 mm	32 lbs	A stiffer, faster-shafted power racket for advanced attackers
Nitrix 70 Volta (4U)	4U	Head-heavy	Flexible	7.0 mm	32 lbs	Flexible head-heavy 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 with a medium shaft
Arcsaber 7 Tour	Yonex	4U (83 g)	Slightly head-heavy	Medium	An all-round, control-first alternative
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

Other Hundred Rackets also at God of Sports:

Is the Hundred Battle 1000 good for intermediate players?

Yes - it is one of the more approachable head-heavy rackets at this level. Most head-heavy frames pair their weight with a stiff shaft that needs a fast, strong swing, but the Battle 1000 uses a Flexible 6.5 mm shaft that bends and kicks back on a moderate swing. That gives an intermediate player real smash and clear power without fighting the racket. The compact head is the one thing to adjust to: it rewards clean contact, so expect to sharpen your timing, especially in defence.

What is the difference between the Hundred Battle 1000 and the Battle 900?

Both are 4U, head-heavy rackets with a flexible 6.5 mm shaft and a compact head, so they share the same attacking character. The Battle 1000 moves up to Hundred's premium m40x² carbon fibre and the Curve² frame shape, aimed at a more stable, refined feel and quicker movement through the air. Hundred also rates the Battle 1000 to 32 lbs, while GOS lists the Battle 900 at 34 lbs. If you already like the Battle 900's profile, the 1000 is the upgrade within the series.

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, so a head-heavy racket handles more quickly than a full-size frame would. The trade-off is a smaller sweet spot: in independent testing of the Battle 900, which uses a similar compact frame, off-centre shots lost pace and fine defensive pushes needed better timing. For an attacking player who hits cleanly, the speed is worth it; for a defensive player, it is less forgiving.

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

Stay at or below Hundred's official maximum of 32 lbs; some retailers list 34 lbs, but follow the manufacturer's figure. Most intermediate players are comfortable between 22 and 26 lbs, where the flexible shaft and string bed work together to give easy power. Advanced players can go up to 27 or 28 lbs for more control. Because the compact head has a smaller sweet spot, a slightly lower tension adds forgiveness. In humid Indian conditions, restring regularly rather than raising tension.

Is the Battle 1000 better for singles or doubles?

It works for both, with a lean towards attacking play in either format. In singles, the head weight and flexible kick make smashes and deep clears easy to generate. In doubles, the compact head keeps handling quick enough for drives and rear-court smashing. Its weaker area is fast defence, so a doubles player who spends most rallies defending, or a singles player who relies on retrieving, may prefer an even-balanced racket. For an attacking club player, it is a solid all-round choice.

Does the Battle 1000 need a fast swing to generate power?

No, and that is its main advantage. The Flexible 6.5 mm shaft stores energy as it bends on the backswing and releases it at contact, so a moderate, well-timed swing still produces good pace. That is why it suits intermediate players and anyone who wants power without much physical strain. The flip side is that players with a very fast, explosive swing may find a flexible shaft less precise; they will get more from a stiffer frame like the Nitrix 80 Bullet 4U.

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.