The case is beautiful but the racket it dont fix as well. Thats why 4/5
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→ Hard Cover Cases → JOOLA Tour Case Reviews
→ JOOLA Cases → JOOLA Tour Case
12 Reviews for JOOLA Tour Case
← Back to JOOLA Tour Case
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I love it, the only reason I didn't give 5 stars it's because you have to cut some foami for the rackets to fit. Yet, for $15 is an amazing price!
Thx a lot! I got my parcel with JOOLA Tour Case and I was excited. I'm over the moon!
A standard sized paddle will not fit the cutout. a pair of standard sized paddle will definitely NOT fit.
I purchased this case as a backup bag/case to put my loaners in, also for the ping pong balls.
I purchased this case as a backup bag/case to put my loaners in, also for the ping pong balls.
Nice and compact.protects the racket very well. But the problem is the racket holding space is small and racket is put in the case by pushing it. Putting 2 rackets and then closing it is also difficult. Otherwise it is wonderrful.
Overall, very nice 2 paddle protection for the money (24.99 on sale), plus 18 free balls.
Plastic is solid and my paddles are now well protected in my bag. Customizabile foam is a plus.
The only reason this case was a 9 instead of a 10 is that I had to carve out part of the foam to accomodate 2 custom paddles into the case (YEO, WSUC). The paddle handles overlap in a way that the blades do not sit flush to one another (the top of the handles and the blade cause an awkward angle to form), and the opposite side foam and balls will put pressure on the paddle in an awkward way or will not be able to close properly with the balls still in the case. Removing the balls solves most of the problem, but there is still some force on the blade from the opposite foam. Some people might not be bothered by this, but the whole point of a hard case for me was to avoid any undue forces of pressures to the paddles as I intend to preserve the paddles I like and sell the ones I do not in the future.
Fortunately, if you take out the balls, 2 paddles will fit ok and you can easily cut out a small area for the handle on the ball side to avoid the pressure from the foam. You can also make a separate racket holder on the opposite side where the balls originally were, which is what I did for both my Joola hard cases.
If you want to create a separate 2nd racket holder in the opposite side where the balls are, I recommend outlining the foam cutout that comes with the case first with a sharpie marker over the area of foam you intend to cut. Orient the outline so the handle faces the opposite direction of the original side and to the outer part of the case. Then use a utility knife with a vertical sawing motion to carve out the desired shape. If you design it properly (paddle with handle towards the opposite side of the original cut out diagonally to the outside corner), you can not only have 2 separate paddles securely without any overlap or contact, but also fit a third paddle in on top of the original design. You should still have room for 2-4 balls in the upper left corner (all you really need anyway).
The entire process of modification takes less than 2 minutes if you know what you are doing, less than 5 minutes if you are figuring it out for the first time.
Plastic is solid and my paddles are now well protected in my bag. Customizabile foam is a plus.
The only reason this case was a 9 instead of a 10 is that I had to carve out part of the foam to accomodate 2 custom paddles into the case (YEO, WSUC). The paddle handles overlap in a way that the blades do not sit flush to one another (the top of the handles and the blade cause an awkward angle to form), and the opposite side foam and balls will put pressure on the paddle in an awkward way or will not be able to close properly with the balls still in the case. Removing the balls solves most of the problem, but there is still some force on the blade from the opposite foam. Some people might not be bothered by this, but the whole point of a hard case for me was to avoid any undue forces of pressures to the paddles as I intend to preserve the paddles I like and sell the ones I do not in the future.
Fortunately, if you take out the balls, 2 paddles will fit ok and you can easily cut out a small area for the handle on the ball side to avoid the pressure from the foam. You can also make a separate racket holder on the opposite side where the balls originally were, which is what I did for both my Joola hard cases.
If you want to create a separate 2nd racket holder in the opposite side where the balls are, I recommend outlining the foam cutout that comes with the case first with a sharpie marker over the area of foam you intend to cut. Orient the outline so the handle faces the opposite direction of the original side and to the outer part of the case. Then use a utility knife with a vertical sawing motion to carve out the desired shape. If you design it properly (paddle with handle towards the opposite side of the original cut out diagonally to the outside corner), you can not only have 2 separate paddles securely without any overlap or contact, but also fit a third paddle in on top of the original design. You should still have room for 2-4 balls in the upper left corner (all you really need anyway).
The entire process of modification takes less than 2 minutes if you know what you are doing, less than 5 minutes if you are figuring it out for the first time.
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