Siux Pegasus Revolution 2

Technologies

Pros

• ✓The EVA Hard core paired with the 24K carbon face delivers a crisp, no-nonsense response you'll feel on smashes and tight bandejas, with almost no lag on ball exit. The Dual Pro Grip Dampenser system lets you tweak the balance directly at the handle, handy for players who swing between attack and defence within the same match. The 38mm profile frame and hybrid teardrop-diamond shape aim for a middle ground between a generous sweet spot and raw power on overhead shots.

Cons

• ✗The EVA Hard density and mid-high balance punish players who arrive late to the ball on defence, since the head-heavy weight demands early arm preparation. As a 2024 model, real-world stock availability can be patchy.

Siux Pegasus Revolution 2 2024 review: 24K carbon power meets an EVA Hard core

The Siux Pegasus Revolution 2 2024 is part of the brand's overhaul that year of one of its historic lines, the Pegasus, pushing it into the upper tier of its catalogue for advanced players.

Its build combines a 24K carbon face with a medium-hard EVA Hard core, a density you'll typically find in advanced-level power rackets. It's a combo built to convert your swing into ball speed rather than soft-touch absorption.

24K carbon and EVA Hard: why this racket hits so hard

24K carbon — 24,000-filament tows — is one of the stiffest weaves the brand uses on its faces, meaning less flex in the material at the moment of impact. Paired with a medium-hard density core, the energy the ball delivers gets returned with very little give.

That translates directly onto court: on smashes and cut bandejas, the racket doesn't soak up the shot, it fires it straight back. On the flip side, for containment or defensive shots, that same stiffness demands more wrist control from the player, because the racket won't forgive you the way a softer core would.

The frame runs a 38mm profile, a mid-to-high thickness typical of power-oriented rackets, and the shape is a hybrid between teardrop and diamond: not the wide sweet spot of a pure teardrop, nor the concentrated power of a pure diamond, but a middle ground.

The Dual Pro Grip Dampenser system in practice

One of the standout features of this Revolution 2 is the Dual Pro Grip Dampenser system, built into the handle area, which lets you readjust the racket's balance depending on what you need in a given moment of the match.

It's an uncommon solution outside premium ranges: rather than locking you into the factory balance as your only reference point, it gives you manual adjustment margin, something that mainly appeals to players who switch frequently between net play and baseline rallies.

Who it suits and who should look elsewhere

Best suited for: - Advanced players who already have their power shot dialled in and want a racket that won't rob them of ball exit speed - Attacking pairs comfortable at the net finishing smashes and playing bandejas - Anyone who values being able to physically tweak the balance at the handle depending on the opponent or the stage of the match

Not a good fit for: - Intermediate or beginner players: the EVA Hard density and mid-high balance don't forgive timing errors - Purely defensive playstyles that prioritise vibration absorption over power return

Verdict

The Siux Pegasus Revolution 2 2024 is a power racket built on 24K carbon and an EVA Hard core, with the rare bonus of being able to adjust balance right at the handle thanks to the Dual Pro Grip Dampenser. Its biggest strength is that crisp, direct response on attacking shots; its biggest catch is that same stiffness shows no mercy if you're not properly set up for the shot. It makes far more sense in the hands of an advanced, attack-minded player than someone still polishing their power game.

What level of player needs the Siux Pegasus Revolution 2?

The brand positions it in its advanced/professional range. The EVA Hard core density and mid-high balance call for a player who already has the timing of their power shot under control, because the racket returns energy rather than absorbing it when the shot arrives late or poorly prepared.

Is the Pegasus Revolution 2 a control racket or a power racket?

It's a power racket, according to its own spec sheet. The combination of 24K carbon face and EVA Hard core prioritises ball exit speed over defensive forgiveness, though the hybrid shape does soften that demand somewhat compared to a pure diamond.