'Advantage Tennis' tennis court fencing systems are designed to withstand heavy use whilst still maintaining easy viewing of the on court action. They use a 42.85 x 200 mm twin wire mesh, which results in an extremely durable tennis court perimeter and enhances the area in which it is situated. The 42.85 x 200 mm mesh also means that there is no chance of the tennis ball passing through the fence, increasing ball retention and gameplay. The twin horizontal wires also ensure that the court could be used for other high impact sports like football to increase the court usability. The Advantage Tennis systems use EPDM rubber inserts at every fixing to reduce noise and eliminates rattle during play, and a full length clamp bar covers the panel ends to ensure a safer playing surface with no sharp edges.
Traditionally, chain-link fencing is used for tennis courts, which is a classic example of how the lowest cost solution does not equal the best value. Easily cut with pliers, people gain access out of hours by snipping the fence, encouraging inappropriate use of the courts and making them an eyesore. The Advantage Tennis systems rigid design ensures that not only is it difficult for vandals and intruders to gain access, but unlike chain-link fencing they do not deform with continuous play or when people lean or push against it.
Features and benefits:
'Advantage Tennis' tennis court fencing systems are designed to withstand heavy use whilst still maintaining easy viewing of the on court action. They use a 42.85 x 200 mm twin wire mesh, which results in an extremely durable tennis court perimeter and enhances the area in which it is situated. The 42.85 x 200 mm mesh also means that there is no chance of the tennis ball passing through the fence, increasing ball retention and gameplay. The twin horizontal wires also ensure that the court could be used for other high impact sports like football to increase the court usability. The Advantage Tennis systems use EPDM rubber inserts at every fixing to reduce noise and eliminates rattle during play, and a full length clamp bar covers the panel ends to ensure a safer playing surface with no sharp edges.
Traditionally, chain-link fencing is used for tennis courts, which is a classic example of how the lowest cost solution does not equal the best value. Easily cut with pliers, people gain access out of hours by snipping the fence, encouraging inappropriate use of the courts and making them an eyesore. The Advantage Tennis systems rigid design ensures that not only is it difficult for vandals and intruders to gain access, but unlike chain-link fencing they do not deform with continuous play or when people lean or push against it.
Features and benefits: