Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet)

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Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet)

Forty litres, six racquets, two chambers — one insulated, because a warm drink is an embarrassment. It will be photographed at Baalbek and nowhere lesser. A bag of this rank does not walk past shorter columns.

↓   Tour Baalbek, Lebanon

Four stops before the checkout

Baalbek, Lebanon
01
Edgewood tennis clinics — Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet) photographed at the Temple of Bacchus in Baalbek, Lebanon
Stop one

Temple of Bacchus

Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet): Naturally I placed this bag before the Temple of Bacchus, one of the best-preserved Roman temples, because even Rome needs help looking presentable when I arrive. Bacchus had wine; I have standards.

02
Edgewood tennis clinics — Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet) photographed by the six standing columns of the Temple of Jupiter in Baalbek, Lebanon
Stop two

The six standing columns of the Temple of Jupiter

Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet): Six columns remain standing from Jupiter’s temple here, and I, like Augustus with better lighting, have graciously given them a seventh vertical presence. Baalbek should really send a thank-you note.

03
Edgewood tennis clinics — Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet) photographed at the Stone of the Pregnant Woman in the Roman quarry in Baalbek, Lebanon
Stop three

The Stone of the Pregnant Woman in the Roman quarry

Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet): The Stone of the Pregnant Woman is an unfinished monolith in Baalbek’s ancient quarry, often counted among the largest stones ever quarried. I allowed it into the shot so my bag would have something appropriately massive to admire.

04
Edgewood tennis clinics — Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet) photographed at Ras al-Ain spring and gardens in Baalbek, Lebanon
Stop four

Ras al-Ain spring and gardens

Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet): Ras al-Ain is Baalbek’s spring and garden area, and the name literally points to the head or source of a spring. Cleopatra understood presentation; this place is learning.

The Baalbek, Lebanon track

Head Tour Tennis Bag (6 Racquet)

Written for this world alone.

Let us be honest with one another: most tennis bags are luggage. This one is an entrance. The Tour M carries a reflective panel across the top — genuinely reflective, catching every headlight in the car park — and I did not ask for that, but I am not going to pretend I dislike it.

Now, the substance, because I am nothing if not thorough. Six racquets. Two spacious main compartments, and one of them is lined with CCT+ climate control, which insulates your frames against heat and cold. You may do as you wish. Forty litres in total, measuring 76.5 by 33 by 26 centimetres.

I keep the strung ones in there.

Two large external accessory pockets, one to a side, plus an external phone pocket for immediate access, which matters when one's phone is as busy as mine. Top handles and a full backpack carry system, so the bag may be worn or carried according to the occasion.

An inside zipper pocket for the small things.

Outer fabric is 85 per cent polyester and 15 per cent PU; the lining runs 70 per cent polyester and 30 per cent TPE. Style 260226, in black, blue, orange, pink or purple.

And it will be photographed in Baalbek, because Baalbek does not do modest. The six standing columns of the Temple of Jupiter are twenty metres tall and there were originally more than fifty of them, and even the six that remain make every other ruin in the world look like it is trying.

You will carry this everywhere from a league fixture to a full tournament week, and it is also perfect for a summer evening at the festival they hold among those columns, where an orchestra plays under floodlights against two thousand years of stonework and everybody, quite rightly, dresses for it.

Six racquets, two compartments, and a bag that reflects light. As one should.

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