Volkl V10EV2 New

Volkl C10 EVO v2 Racket

Series: Evo

$249.99

Reference price as of June 2026 Not a live offer

Updated with a new look, this light version of the C10 Pro delivers an impressive combination of speed, precision, and feel

Frame specs

Head Size	98in²
String Pattern	16x19
Length	Standard
Strung Weight	11.4oz / 323g
Balance	12.99in / 32.99cm / 4 pts HL
Swingweight	319
Stiffness	63
Beam Width	20mm / 20mm / 20mm
Composition	Graphite
Power Level	Low
Stroke Style	Full
Swing Speed	Fast
Racket Colors	Black/Yellow
Grip Type	Volkl Synthetic
String Pattern Detail	16 Mains / 19 Crosses
String Tension	50-60 pounds

Where to buy

Tennis Warehouse

What players say

Liked 4 sources

The C10 EVO v2 is a cosmetic-only update of the 2022 Volkl C10 EVO, with identical specs (98 sq in, 11.4 oz strung, 4 pts HL, 16x19, 20mm beam), so independent reviews of the original apply directly. Testers consistently single out the feel and comfort as the standout quality, carrying over the C10 Pro's touch in a lighter, easier-swinging frame, with good control and solid spin access. The main trade-off reviewers flag is reduced stability and power compared to the heavier C10 Pro, meaning it rewards players who already generate their own pace.

Best for

All-court and doubles players who want classic Volkl feel in a lighter frame
Players with good technique who can generate their own pace
Those who value touch, slice, and drop shots over raw power
Upgraders from the C10 Pro wanting something faster and less demanding

Pros

Feel and touch rated as the racquet's best quality by multiple testers, described as plush, buttery, and connected
Open 16x19 pattern gives good access to spin and precise shot placement, including slice and drop shots
Lighter than the C10 Pro (310g) so it swings faster while keeping meaningful stability for its weight
Twin Absorber Handle System and V-Tex butt cap add comfort, which arm-sensitive players noted

Cons

Low-power frame that gives little for free; players must swing hard to generate pace
Less stable at contact than the heavier C10 Pro, especially on serve and under heavy pace
Not the most spin-friendly stringbed stock; benefits from a four-sided poly to unlock spin
Small-ish sweet spot demands precise, consistent ball-striking, which can be tough for intermediate players