Duora 10 Legend Vision Lee Chong Wei
Model DUO-10LLC · Lee Chong Wei
Price history
Not enough dated pre-owned sales yet for a price chart — our threshold is 3. 1 verified sale on record so far.
1 verified transaction on record · USD · methodology
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Duora 10 Legend Vision: Yonex’s tribute to Lee Chong Wei while he was still winning
A tribute issued while he was still playing
The Duora 10 Legend Vision is one of four racquets Yonex issued for the founders of its Legends’ Vision program, which Lee Chong Wei, Lin Dan, Peter Gade and Taufik Hidayat launched at the 2015 All England. Gade and Taufik had retired. Lee had not, and he was still winning: his fourth All England in March 2017, the Hong Kong Open that November, Commonwealth Games singles gold in April 2018 and a 12th Malaysia Open title on July 1, 2018, the last of his career. Yonex’s report from that final listed him on the Duora 10. Weeks later he withdrew from the World Championships and Asian Games on health grounds, and on September 22, 2018 the Badminton Association of Malaysia confirmed early-stage nose cancer. He never competed again and announced his retirement on June 13, 2019.
Two frames in one head
Yonex announced the Duora 10 in Japan on August 10, 2015, for a worldwide release in late September at ¥26,000 plus tax. Its Dual Optimum System gives one head two cross-sections: a box profile on the forehand face for shuttle hold on full swings and an aero profile on the backhand face for speed on compact ones. Yonex’s internal tests claimed 3% more shuttle hold on the box face and 9% more repulsion on the aero face. The frame combines high-modulus graphite with Nanometric DR, a carbon material built on a Toray aerospace base, and nickel-titanium fiber, and the launch colorway’s orange and green mark the two faces. The shaft is high-modulus graphite with Nanometric, joined to the head by a new built-in T-joint. Yonex Japan sold the Duora 10 in 3U and 2U, made in Japan.
Lee Chong Wei on the Duora 10
Yonex’s launch copy on August 11, 2015 said Lee Chong Wei would use the Duora 10 at the World Championships starting that week in Jakarta. Unseeded after his ban, he reached the final and lost to Chen Long 21–14, 21–17, his third official Worlds silver; a fourth, from 2014, had been stripped after a doping violation. By the Denmark Open in October, Yonex’s own match report listed him on the Duora 10. He won the French Open, China Open and Hong Kong Open that autumn, and in 2016 the Malaysia Masters, Malaysia Open, Asia Championships, Indonesia Open and Japan Open. Yonex announced that from the 2016 All England he would play a blue-and-red Duora 10 carrying his LCW logo. At Rio he beat Lin Dan in the semifinal and lost the final to Chen Long, his third straight Olympic silver.
Where it sits in the Duora family
The base Duora 10 launched in green and orange, and Yonex USA listed a blue-and-orange version from 2017 with no change to its published construction. Lee Chong Wei’s LCW-branded exclusives began with the blue-and-red Frosty Blue edition Yonex announced on February 25, 2016, and the same code was also sold in other colorways, including Jewel Blue and Silver Blue. The Legend Vision is separate from both. It keeps the launch green and orange, adds Legend Vision livery and Lee Chong Wei’s signature, and was sold in the UK as DUO10LLCYX. Retail spec sheets match the base model: stiff, the same frame and shaft materials, a 19–26 lb tension range, and 3U in every documented listing. Retailers sell it as a 2017 limited edition. No dated Yonex announcement is documented, and a racquet from the same series was already being resold used in Singapore in February 2017, so the set may have reached some markets in late 2016.
Thin evidence on value
One verified sale is recorded above, a pre-owned example from the Asian resale market. A single sale is a data point, not a market price. Other figures visible online are asking prices, not sales. Yonex never published a production quantity for the Legend Vision series, and no retailer that carried it gave one, so any unit count quoted for this racquet is unsourced. Collectors building the full series also need the Lin Dan Voltric Z-Force II and the Taufik Hidayat and Peter Gade ArcSaber 10 editions.
What separates it from a base Duora 10
No counterfeit of this edition is documented. The practical risk is misdescription: a base green-and-orange Duora 10 shares the frame and the colors, so the Legend Vision livery and the signature are what you are paying for. Retail copy at the time said each racquet in the series was “signed by a Legend,” but no documented listing says whether that means a hand signature or a printed one, and Yonex published nothing on it. Treat the signature as printed unless a seller can document otherwise. The Duora geometry is the structural check against a generic fake: a genuine Duora 10 has a box profile on one face and an aero profile on the other, so a frame with matching faces is not one.
The frame of his last seasons
The Duora 10 was Lee Chong Wei’s frame from its August 2015 launch to his final title at the 2018 Malaysia Open. His next signature racquet, the Astrox 99 LCW, went on sale on August 17, 2019, two months after he announced his retirement, so he never played a tournament with it. That makes the Duora 10 editions the last Lee Chong Wei signature racquets of his playing career, and the Legend Vision is the one Yonex issued as a formal tribute. Yonex made it to honor a career still in progress; within two years of the series reaching shops, he had played his last match.
Start with Yonex’s own guidance: buy from a reliable retailer, and note that a genuine hologram sticker is hard to lift, while counterfeit stickers peel easily. Run a finger around both faces of the head; a genuine Duora 10 has a squared box profile on one side and a thinner aero profile on the other. Production codes on the cone should be laser-engraved, not printed. Yonex lists the base Duora 10 as made in Japan but published no specifications for this edition, so compare the frame markings with a base Duora 10. Compare the butt cap’s green and the YONEX lettering with a known-genuine racquet. Examine the Legend Vision livery and the signature under magnification for clean, sharp printing. Every documented retail listing was 3U. An SP market code marks a distribution region, not a fake.
Supply depends on what surfaces from private collections, so patience matters more than speed. Prefer complete examples, and ask for close photographs of the signature, the livery, the cone code and both head profiles. A 3U example matches the retail listings; Yonex published no sizes for this edition. If you want the racquet Lee Chong Wei actually played, an LCW-branded Duora 10 has the base model’s published specifications without the Legend Vision branding. Treat any unit count or hand-signed claim as unproven until the seller documents it.
Verified prices last updated Sep 2026. All data based on tracked secondary market transactions.