Nanoflare E13
Model NF-E13
Price history
No verified sales on record yet, so we don't publish a market value for the Nanoflare E13. Asking prices don't count — only completed sales do. A price chart appears once 3 clean verified sales are logged.
0 verified transactions on record · USD · methodology
Saw a sale? Report it →Where to find it
Search live eBay listings →Places to search for this racquet. We don't track stock, and listings and asking prices change fast, so check at the source.
Nanoflare E13: the only aluminum-framed Nanoflare in Yonex’s 2024 catalog
An aluminum Nanoflare
The Nanoflare E13 (item code NF-E13) is the only aluminum-framed Nanoflare in Yonex USA’s 2024 catalog; every other Nanoflare there, down to the 001 and 002 models, has a graphite frame. Yonex lists an aluminum frame on a graphite shaft, in 3U only, at an average 88 g, and Yonex USA’s store rates it Head Light. Yonex’s global site first listed it in spring 2023 and still lists it in October 2026. Its twin in name and construction is the Astrox E13.
Aluminum frame, graphite shaft
Yonex’s global product page and its 2024 catalog print the same specification: Frame Aluminum, Shaft Graphite, 3U (average 88 g) with a G4 or G5 grip, and string advice of 16–20 lb, below the 18 lb or more that the catalog advises for its graphite Nanoflares. The catalog lists the Isometric head shape, the Sonic Flare System, a slim shaft and the Control Support Cap; Yonex USA’s store adds an enlarged frame top, a 22 x 22 string pattern, Performance “Speed” and Player Type “Intermediate / Advanced,” and sells it as an unstrung racquet. Yonex prints no flex, no length and no country of manufacture for it.
No named player
No player is documented using the Nanoflare E13. Yonex names no user on its global page, its US store page or its 2024 catalog listing.
Two colors and an Astrox twin
Yonex offers two colors, Blue / Red and Turquoise / Yellow, both in 3U; Yonex USA’s store stocks the G5 grip. The Astrox E13 (AXE13) has the same aluminum frame, graphite shaft, 3U weight and 16–20 lb advice, in Black / Blue or Black / Bright Red, with the Rotational Generator System in place of the Sonic Flare System; it has its own page. The strung Nanoflare Speed 7 and Nanoflare X5 that Yonex USA added in 2026 are carbon and graphite frames in 4U, the Nanoflare 170 Light of 2019–2024 was a graphite 5U, and the graphite Nanoflare 001 Ability, Clear and Feel, first documented by Yonex in 2021, are 5U; each has its own page.
On Yonex’s global site since 2023
The E13 is current. Yonex’s global site showed it in stock on its Nanoflare list in October 2026, and Yonex USA’s store listed it at $55 in 2026, with both colors sold out that October. It does not appear in Yonex USA’s 2019 or 2021 catalogs or in Yonex Japan’s 2024–2026 catalogs, so it is an export model. No launch announcement or on-sale date is documented; 2023 is the year Yonex’s global site first listed it. No verified sales are recorded yet.
Shop copy and a shared page
No counterfeit of the Nanoflare E13 is documented. Two sources of confusion are Yonex’s own. Yonex USA’s store description says “high modulus graphite amplifies repulsion,” while the same page’s specification and Yonex’s catalog list an aluminum frame and a graphite shaft. In the 2024 catalog the E13 shares a page with the Duora Z-Strike and Nanoray GlanZ, and the “Made in Japan” mark on that page belongs to those two racquets, not to the E13.
A current aluminum starter
The E13 is a mass-produced entry racquet with no documented player, edition or production end. Its interest is its material: an aluminum frame under the name of Yonex’s head-light graphite series.
Yonex’s item code is NF-E13 (Yonex USA model number NFE13, SKU NFE13GE). Yonex documents an aluminum frame with a graphite shaft, 3U (average 88 g) with a G4 or G5 grip, Blue / Red or Turquoise / Yellow, a Head Light balance field and a 22 x 22 pattern on Yonex USA’s store, and recommends 16–20 lb. A frame sold as a Nanoflare E13 in another color or weight, or as full graphite, does not match any Yonex listing. Yonex documents no flex, length or country of manufacture, so a “Made in Japan” claim cannot be checked against a Yonex record.
A current racquet, usually bought new as a first or spare racquet. For a used one, check the E13 name and the NF-E13 code, the 3U label, and blue with red or turquoise with yellow. A listing that describes high modulus graphite, a 10 mm longer frame or a 4U or 5U weight is quoting shop copy or describing another Nanoflare, and a country of manufacture given by a shop is not Yonex’s.