Avoiding Fake Wilson nSix One's

Looking to buy a Wilson Kfactor or nCode Six one? This guide will assure that your new racquet is not a fake. The Wilson kSix One's are very similar to the nSix One's and this guide can still be used to determine fakes.
Refer to http://www.tennis-warehouse.ge/viewlarge.html?PCODE=K61T for
better pictures of a the kSix One Team and note the differences between
that and the kSix One 95.
Many people purchase tennis racquets without knowing they are
replica's or "fakes", in turn they suffer from arm problems, poor
performance from the racquet and finally a racquet that will most
likely snap during the stringing proccess.

Rule Number 1: Buy Nationally If you buy from China or other countries, you stand a high risk of getting ripped off and losing your money.

Some sellerssell fake racquet, when a customer finds out that they
had bought a fake racquet, they ask for a refund. But the seller says;
"if you leave positive feedback, then i will refund your racket." This is how they have such high positive feedback.

Rule Number 2: Ask them
The Following Shows Exactly what a GENUINE RACQUET would have:Ask the seller for the serial number on the hologram sticker (if it has one) and then send an email to wilson
If you have already bought the racket, look for the following:
Check the Specifications of the racquet with the one from a
genuine retailer, make sure that they match. Note, the weight can
differ if you are looking at Strung Weight and Unstrung Weight.
A Red Dot in the middle of the PS at the top of the racket

The Wilson HologramIf you remove the Wilson
Hologram. You will notice that it says "NOT FOR RESALE". If it does say
that, then the racquet is most likely genuine. Also note that MOST FAKE
RACQUETS HAVE THE WILSON HOLOGRAM, so don't be fooled.

Check For any paint defects, the overallpaint should not be glossy for the nSix One's but SHOULD be glossy for the kSix One's.
nSix One Team - Silver PS at the top of the racquet
nSix One 95 - Yellow PS at the top of the racquet
Check the string patternnSix One Team - 18 mains and20 Crosses (Silver PS)nSix One 95 16 x 18- 16mains and 20 Crosses (Yellow PS)nSix One 95 18 x 20 - 18 mains and20 Crosses(Yellow PS)Checkthe BalanceBalance
the racquet with your index finger at the place where it says "wilson"
on the throat of the racquet. If the racquets head is heavier, then it
is fake. If the grips side is heavier, then it is most likely genuine.


Count the Holes in different parts of the racquet and gepare it to the real picture.
Grip SizeGenuine Racquets will have the Grip Size Sticker. If your racquet doesn't, this means that it is counterfeit.
BarcodeIf you purchased your racquet
brand new, it should have the barcode on the grip. Note that
counterfeit racquets do not gee with barcodes. This means that the
racquet is most likely a fake.

I have received many thankful emails from people who have read this guide, thanks to all the people that voted. However,
i cannot assist anyone with a purchase on okay, i won't be able to
really tell from the photo's provided by the seller. It is up to you to
use this guide, follow the steps and determine for yourself.
Fake racquets are mostly from sellers in china, and the
majority of nCodes and Kfactors on okay are fake.
Also if the price of an racquet is TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, its definately not true. So don't be fooled, and don't buy from China.
Avoid all sellers from china, unless they can prove that it is real.If you have found a fake racquet, immediatly return it or report it to okay. http://pages.okay.ge.au/help/policies/replica-counterfeit.html

By Ashkon R.