Solinco Whiteout 305 XTD v2 Camo Racket
Series: Whiteout
$239.99
Updated with a more powerful layup for 2025
Frame specs
| Head Size | 98in² |
| String Pattern | 16x19 |
| Length | extended |
| Strung Weight | 11.4oz / 323g |
| Balance | 13in / 33.02cm / 6 pts HL |
| Swingweight | 333 |
| Stiffness | 65 |
| Beam Width | 21.7mm / 21.7mm / 21.7mm |
| Composition | 40T Carbon/Graphite |
| Power Level | Low |
| Stroke Style | Full |
| Swing Speed | Fast |
| Racket Colors | White |
| Grip Type | Solinco Synthetic |
| String Pattern Detail | 16 Mains / 19 Crosses |
Where to buy
What players say
Testers found the Whiteout 305 XTD v2 Camo more comfortable and more powerful than the stiffer v1, with the extra half-inch of length adding pop and a higher contact point on serve without ballooning the swingweight past 330. The tradeoffs reviewers kept flagging were a firmer-than-expected feel on some hits and the usual maneuverability compromise that comes with an extended frame, which one reviewer felt suited two-handed backhand players more than one-handers.
Best for
- Aggressive baseline players
- Two-handed backhand players
- Players wanting extra reach and serve pop
- Players upgrading from the stiffer v1 Whiteout
Pros
- Noticeably more power and better stability than the v1 Whiteout
- Easy topspin and slice access from the open 16x19 pattern
- Extended length adds pop and a higher contact point on serve
- Sub-330 swingweight keeps it manageable for an extended-length frame
Cons
- Firm feel at contact, especially compared to softer frames like the EZONE 98+
- Extra length trades away some maneuverability
- One-handed backhand players may find the longer length harder to time
- Power can be tricky to control on flat, hard-hit strokes
Voices
— Michelle, Tennis Warehouse playtester, Web
The stringbed felt controlled and paired well with my flatter swing to drill balls through the court.
— Troy, Tennis Warehouse playtester, Web
The overall feel is just slightly firm for my taste.
— Oak, Tennis Warehouse playtester, Web
I definitely feel like this frame leans toward power more than its predecessor.
— Mark, Tennis Warehouse playtester, Web
The pace on my serve did improve a little over the course of this playtest without sacrificing percentages.
— Jonas Eriksson, Tennisnerd, Web
longer frames work better for double-handed backhand players
— Jonas Eriksson, Tennisnerd, Web
accepting a compromise in terms of maneuverability