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  2. Stringing machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stringing_machine

    A Tecnifibre electronic stringing machine. Electronic stringing machines control the tension with a computer-directed electric motor, resulting in fast paced stringing and exceptional accuracy. This is the most common kind of stringing machine found in racquet sport shops. Reliable constant pull stringing machines usually cost $3,000 and more.

  3. Ektelon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ektelon

    Ektelon, Inc. was an American manufacturer of equipment for racquetball. Originally based in Bordentown, New Jersey, Ektelon was founded by Franklin W. "Bud" Held in 1964 as the first company to manufacture racquetball racquets and stringing machines, [1] not long after the development of the sport of racquetball by Joe Sobek.

  4. Prince Sports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Sports

    Prince Global Sports, LLC is an American sporting goods manufacturing company based in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1970, Prince's range of products includes rackets , footwear, apparel, tennis balls , pickleball paddles, stringing machines , hats and bags.

  5. Prince Motor Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Motor_Company

    Up to 1961, Prince used a four-letter model code for its vehicles. The first letter stood for the engine code (A was 1500 cc, B was 1900 cc), the second letter stood for the chassis model, the third letter stood for the body type (S for sedan, T for cabover truck, V for van, P for pickup truck and so on) and the fourth letter was the order of production.

  6. String synthesizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_synthesizer

    A string synthesizer or string machine is a synthesizer designed to make sounds similar to those of a string section.

  7. Linn LM-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linn_LM-1

    The LM-1 was designed by the American engineer and guitarist Roger Linn in the late 1970s. [1] Linn was dissatisfied with drum machines available at the time, such as the Roland CR-78, and wanted a machine that did not simply play preset patterns and "sound like crickets".