ArcSaber 7 Tour
Model ARC-7TOUR
Price history
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ArcSaber 7 Tour: sold worldwide from 2022, it reached Yonex Japan only in 2026
Worldwide in 2022, in Japan in 2026
The ArcSaber 7 Tour (item code ARC7-T) is the middle of the three racquets Yonex launched as the new ArcSaber 7: below the Japan-made Pro, above the Play, and made in Taiwan. Yonex announced the trio on June 27, 2022, for a global launch on August 19, and its global site showed the Tour as “Launching August 19th” that month. Japan waited. Yonex Japan’s 2022 release introduced only the Pro, and the Tour first appears on Yonex Japan’s racquet list with a release date of March 27, 2026, in a new Light Beige finish. The year 2026 sometimes given for the Tour is that Japanese release, not the model’s launch.
The Pro’s frame without the Ultra PE Fiber
Yonex built the three tiers on one concept with different materials. The Tour keeps what defines the 2022 ArcSaber 7: an HM Graphite frame lined at the sides with the Pocketing Booster, a rubber-like material Yonex says adds elasticity to the frame’s flex, and medium flex. Its shaft is HM Graphite alone, where the Pro’s adds Ultra PE Fiber, and Yonex USA’s 2024 catalog lists a REXIS shaft and no Solid Feel Core for the Tour. Both frames are 10 mm longer than standard, offered only in 4U (average 83 g, grips 5 and 6), and joined with a built-in T-joint and T-Anchor, which the Pro’s specification calls new. Yonex USA and Yonex Taiwan give the balance as even. Yonex Japan’s online shop and Yonex Taiwan both give Taiwan as the country of origin; the Pro is made in Japan.
Intermediate to advanced, with no named user
No professional is documented using the Tour. Yonex’s launch release named China’s Huang Dongping and Thailand’s Rawinda Prajongjai and Jongkolphan Kititharakul for “the new ARCSABER 7” without naming a tier, and Yonex Japan’s match reports list players on the Pro, beginning with Dechapol Puavaranukroh’s Japan Open title at its debut; that story is on the Pro’s page. Yonex’s release aimed the whole range at intermediate and advanced players, and Yonex USA describes the Tour in the same terms, “built for intermediate to advanced players,” while it calls the Play a racquet for recreational players.
Gray/Yellow, then Light Beige
The Tour launched in Gray/Yellow, the Pro’s finish, and Yonex’s global site still showed only that color in January 2025. Light Beige followed in 2026: Yonex Japan lists the ARC7-T in Light Beige with a March 27, 2026 release date, and Yonex’s global site now offers the Tour in Light Beige and Gray/Yellow under the same item code, as it does the Play. Retailers sell the Light Beige racquets as a limited “Shutter Series” collection; Yonex’s product pages list Light Beige simply as a color. Yonex Japan’s online shop has since added Gray/Yellow for Japan, labeled a new design. The Pro has stayed in Gray/Yellow. Yonex Taiwan and Yonex USA’s store list the Tour as ARC7-TEX.
In production
The Tour is in current production. On October 7, 2026 Yonex’s global site listed it in stock, Yonex Japan’s racquet list carried it beside the Pro, and Yonex USA’s 2024 catalog prints it with the Pro and Play; Yonex USA’s store lists it unstrung, in 4U with a G5 grip, and Yonex Japan’s online shop sells it as a frame only at ¥28,600 including tax. Yonex has published no production end, so new stock is the normal way to buy one, and its interest is practical rather than collectible. No verified sales are recorded yet.
Three tiers in one paint
No counterfeit specific to the ArcSaber 7 Tour is documented; Yonex’s general guidance warns that counterfeits are hard to tell by sight and circulate on online shopping sites, auctions and flea markets. The practical risk is mistaken identity. The Pro, Tour and Play share the Gray/Yellow finish, the 4U weight and the extra 10 mm of length, and the Tour also shares the Pro’s medium flex, Pocketing Booster and published stringing pattern, so paint and feel prove little. The TOUR name, the ARC7-T code and the Taiwan origin separate it from the Japan-made Pro, and a Hi-Flex, China-made frame is the Play. A listing titled only “ArcSaber 7” may also be the 2007 original, a different racquet sold in 3U and 2U.
The middle rung of the 2022 relaunch
The Tour belongs to Yonex’s 2022 rebuild of the ArcSaber line, which gave the 11 in February and the 7 in August the same Pro, Tour and Play ladder; the ArcSaber 11 Tour, which has its own page, is its counterpart in that line. Its place in the ArcSaber 7 story is as the medium-flex, Taiwan-made alternative to the 7 Pro, and as the tier Yonex Japan added only in 2026. What usually makes a standard racquet collectible is absent: it has no documented player, and Yonex has not discontinued it. The Light Beige finish is the version with its own date, the Japanese release of March 2026.
Yonex’s item code is ARC7-T (ARC7-TEX on Yonex Taiwan’s and Yonex USA’s listings). Look for the ARCSABER 7 TOUR name, a Gray/Yellow or Light Beige finish, a frame 10 mm longer than standard, and 4U (average 83 g) with grip 5 or 6; Yonex gives Taiwan as the origin. Yonex lists medium flex, an HM Graphite frame with Pocketing Booster and an HM Graphite shaft. A Japan-made Gray/Yellow frame, or a shaft specified with Ultra PE Fiber, is the Pro; a Hi-Flex graphite frame made in China is the Play; a 3U or 2U ArcSaber 7 is the 2007 original. Yonex’s own test is the hologram sticker, which resists peeling on a genuine racquet.
A current racquet, so most players will buy it new and choose only the grip. Yonex recommends 19–27 lb, with EXBOLT 63 for control players and EXBOLT 65 for hard hitters. For a used frame, confirm the TOUR name and the ARC7-T code rather than the finish, which the Tour shares with the Pro in Gray/Yellow and with the Play in Light Beige. Tour titles credited to the ArcSaber 7 belong to the Pro, so a Tour listing that leans on them is describing a different racquet.