Three racquets — precisely three, and I want to be strict about that, because "3R" on a tennis bag is a nominal capacity and not a promise about your particular frames with their particular grips and dampeners. Sixteen litres of volume (that is 16 L, or near enough 976 cubic inches, though nobody has ever asked me for that figure and I have offered it anyway).
Body dimensions 76 by 32 by 9 centimetres, which converts to 30 by 12.6 by 6.5 inches — and note that Head quotes both, which is more consideration than most manufacturers extend.
The construction. One hundred per cent polyester, reinforced through this generation for stability and protection, with a revised shape and new handle straps (a correction, that: the handle straps are new, the shape is new, and it is easy to run those two together and imply a single change where there were two).
An adjustable shoulder carry system.
A front zipper pocket, singular, for a phone or keys. And the hangtag — this is the part I enjoy unreasonably — is made of recycled paper and tied with hemp cord, which is the sort of parenthetical detail I am constitutionally unable to leave out.
Vantaa suits it. The Church of St Lawrence there is greystone from about 1450 — about, and I dislike "about" as much as you do, but the records for a parish church of that period rarely give a year and I will not pretend otherwise.
It is the oldest building for miles, which is a claim that can actually be checked.
"Three is a nominal capacity, not a promise about your particular grips."
Buy on Amazon