
Siux Pegasus GV Edition
7.1padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Hybrid
- Weight
- 355 to 375 g
- Balance
- Even
- Core
- EVA rubber
The Siux Pegasus GV Edition is a hybrid-shape racket made with Gianluca Vacchi, listed at Advanced level. It weighs 355 to 375 g and has a 265 mm balance. On paper it is a heavy all-rounder with Medium control and power. The catch: no review exists yet, and head size, thickness and handle are not published.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are an advanced player who wants a heavy hybrid and can handle 355 to 375 g
- you like a medium balance and want to compare a carbon-faced racket against the Siux Diablo Pro 4
- you accept buying on specs alone, because no reviewer has published a verdict yet
Skip it if
- you need a light, quick racket for fast hands at the net, so something other than this 355 to 375 g frame suits you better
- you have a sensitive elbow or shoulder. Comfort reads Low on paper, and the 365 g Dunlop Galactica Pro 2025 is the only rival here with a fixed, known weight
- you want the head size and thickness before you buy. Neither is published here, unlike the 38 mm listed for the Dunlop Galactica Pro 2025
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a heavy hybrid with a stiff carbon face, so expect a firm, stable racket rather than a forgiving one.
- Control Medium, helped by the EVA core, the hybrid shape and the medium balance.
- Power Medium, from the stiff carbon face and the weight, not from a head-heavy balance.
- Comfort Low, because the carbon face is stiff and the racket is heavy.
- Handling Low, as the weight slows the racket down in quick exchanges.
- Forgiveness Low, and with head size and thickness unpublished there is little to add.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: thickness, head size, handle
No longer on padelnuestro.com
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 23 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Price history
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A racket made with Gianluca Vacchi tells you less than a racket tied to a tour player. That changes what the name can say.
Vacchi's name: what the collaboration tells you and what it does not
Shops list Gianluca Vacchi as the player behind this edition. The product page calls it a collaboration. That is a marketing fact, not a performance fact. Nothing in the material says how he plays or whether he competes on tour.
So read the name as branding. The racket has to be judged by its specs. Retailers list the level as Advanced, which is the more useful signal.
24K Twill Silver Carbon over EVA: why control and power both read Medium
The face is 24K Twill Silver Carbon, which counts as carbon-stiff. Under it sits an EVA rubber core of medium density. The shape is hybrid.
That mix explains the two Medium labels. The stiff face and the weight add power. The EVA core, the hybrid shape and the 265 mm balance add control. Neither wins. Not a power racket or a control racket, but a middle path.
355 to 375 g at 265 mm: what a heavy hybrid asks of your arm
The weight range is 355 to 375 g. That is heavy. It also means two rackets of the same model can differ in your hand.
The balance of 265 mm is medium, so the weight is not pushed into the head. That helps a little with handling. It does not change the main point: maneuverability reads Low. At the net, in fast exchanges, you need a strong, fit arm.
What can you do about it? Pick the lighter end of the range if you can check the weight, and build up your forearm before you play long sessions.
A great balance of power and control, says the product page: the meters add Low comfort
The product page claims a great balance between power and control. The meters partly agree: both read Medium. They add something the pitch skips. Comfort reads Low, because a stiff carbon face and a heavy frame send more shock to your arm.
The product page also describes the core as a rubber of medium density. Retailer data lists the density as medium too.
Dual Pro Grip, a glossy finish and what the shops list
Shops list Dual Pro Grip as the anti-vibration feature. The product page says the racket has anti-vibration systems and claims a large cut in vibrations. That is the brand's own claim, and no source here has measured it.
The surface is a glossy 3D finish. The colours are black and silver. Neither tells you much about play.
No review, no head size, no thickness: what is left open
No review of this racket has been found. Head size, thickness, handle and weight system are not published. That means you cannot judge the sweet spot or the feel in the hand from numbers. The Low sweet spot label has no drivers behind it, so treat it with care.
If you buy, expect to find out the rest yourself.
The Siux Diablo Pro 4 has almost the same sheet: hybrid, medium balance, 355 to 375 g, Advanced. Its face is 18K Textreme carbon and its thickness is listed at 38 mm, which is more than the Pegasus tells you.
The Dunlop Galactica Pro 2025 is a fixed 365 g, with a 16K carbon face, 38 mm thick, also Advanced. If you want fewer unknowns, it is the easier racket to read.
For a Professional-level alternative with the same weight range, see the Siux Electra St2 Stupa Pro.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Siux Pegasus GV Edition a pro-level racket?
Retailers list it at Advanced level, not Professional. Gianluca Vacchi is named as the collaborator. The material does not say whether he plays on tour.
Is it good for arm comfort?
On paper, not especially. Comfort reads Low because of the stiff carbon face and the 355 to 375 g weight. Shops list Dual Pro Grip as anti-vibration, but no reviewer has tested its effect.
How does it compare with the Siux Diablo Pro 4?
The sheets are close: hybrid shape, medium balance, 355 to 375 g, Advanced. The Diablo Pro 4 uses an 18K carbon face and lists 38 mm thickness. The Pegasus has a 24K Twill face and no published thickness.
How big is the head?
Head size is not published, and neither are thickness, handle or weight system. Check with the seller before you buy if these matter to you.
What is the closest alternative?
The Siux Electra St2 Stupa Pro 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 4.0/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (5.0/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 355 to 375 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →


