Rackets · LOK · Maxx Flow Bea Caldera
LOK Maxx Flow Gen 2 Bea Caldera
LOK

Maxx Flow Gen 2 Bea Caldera

7.3padell.io scoreSpecs only
Shape
Round
Weight
360 to 375 g
Balance
-
Core
memory EVA rubber
Does it suit your game?Seven quick questions, with this racket as the starting point.
Question 1 of 7

What is your level?

The short answer

A all-round racket: easy to place the ball, forgiving when you hit off-centre. Slower to swing and to react with. Made for advanced players.

Worked out from the published specs. No editorial review yet.

Strong at

  • Easy to place the ball
  • Forgiving on off-centre hits

Less strong at

  • Slower to swing
  • Firm, can be tough on the arm

How it plays

7.3
padell.io score 7.3Play 7.7 (60%) and reviews 6.8 (40%). No independent reviews found yet, so that part starts low. How we score
Control7.0above average
Power6.5around average
Comfort4.5below average
Handling3.0below average
Forgiveness7.0above average

Line = the average of all rackets above below

A all-round racket: easy to place the ball, forgiving when you hit off-centre. Slower to swing and to react with.

Specifications

ShapeRoundBig sweet spot low in the face: control and margin
Weight360 to 375 gHeavy: stable and powerful, tiring over long matches
FaceC18 carbonMedium stiff: a mix of feel and precision
Corememory EVA rubberMedium hard: the middle ground
Thickness38 mmThe maximum the rules allow
Surface3D Spin LinesRough: helps with spin
Handle455mm
FrameAsymmetric Heart

Not published by the brand: balance, head size

Specs from the brand's own site · checked 24 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Tell us →

We start tracking the price as soon as a shop in your market sells it.

Similar rackets

Questions before you buy

What is the closest alternative?

The LOK Carbon Flow Gen 2 plays most alike. On paper the differences are under one point.

Compare side by side →
Who should not buy it?

Skip it if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 4.5/10).

How heavy is it really?

The brand gives 360 to 375 g. That counts as medium on our scale. Each racket can differ within that range.

Why a range? →