Reviews:

In 2015 Head released a new lineup of their squash rackets, named Graphene XT after the actual technology – and besides the well-known Cyano 110 and Cyano 135 a new model appeared: the Cyano 120.

From user reviews and description by Head it seems the idea was to create a compromise between the ultra-light and maneuverable 110 and heavier, stable and more accurate 135.

Image via squashtime.pl

The 120 feels nice and light, maneuverability is very good and it offer a lot of power (although slightly less than the two other Cyanos) and more control than the 110. Compared to the 135 it’s lighter and enables faster swings – so for an attacking player it would be a much better choice.

So if you are interested in a Cyano but 135 feels too heavy for your taste and you would appreciate more mass than the 110 offers, go for the 120 😉

Compared to others:

	Racket	Power & Control	Weight	Head size	Balance	String pattern	Price
	Head Graphene XT Cyano 120		120 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy	12×17	— £ Check here
Current lineup:
	Head Graphene XT Cyano 110		110 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy	12×17	$ Check here £ Check here
	Head Graphene XT Cyano 120		120 g	500 sq cm	Head heavy	12×17	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene XT Cyano 135		135 g	500 sq cm	Head light	12×17	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene XT Xenon 120 Slimbody		120 g	475 sq cm	Even	14×17	$ Check here £ Check here
	Head Graphene XT Xenon 135 Slimbody		135 g	475 sq cm	Even	14×17	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene Xenon 135		135 g	460 sq cm	Head heavy (37.0 cm)	14×16	— £ Check here
	Head Graphene Xenon 145		145 g	460 sq cm	Head light (33.5 cm)	14×16	— £ Check here