Dunlop FX 130 Squash Racket

Aluminum – a material used mainly in recreational and junior rackets. Aluminum rackets are affordable and easy to use, but provide less stability, control, and feel than graphite constructions.
Graphite composite – a construction using a combination of several materials, most often aluminum and graphite. Provides better stability and playing characteristics than basic aluminum rackets, while remaining a good solution for beginners and recreational players.
Graphite – the best choice for those who want to play regularly, develop their technique, and make faster progress. Graphite construction provides better stability, ball feel, control, and a more predictable racket response, making it easier to learn proper strokes and further develop the game. A graphite racket can serve a player for a longer time – from the first training sessions to a much higher level of advancement. This is the most recommended type of construction for people who treat tennis as a regular hobby or sport.

Beginner – rackets primarily focused on ease of play, high error tolerance, and easy power generation. They are usually lighter and often have a larger head, which helps during learning proper technique.
Intermediate – rackets offering a good balance between power, control, comfort, and maneuverability. Designed for people who play tennis regularly and have already mastered the basic techniques.
Advanced – models offering greater precision, stability, and control. They usually require better technique and the ability to generate power independently. They allow for more conscious control over the direction, pace, and spin of the ball.