Nanoray 70DX AH Mohammad Ahsan
Model NR-70DXAH · Mohammad Ahsan
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Nanoray 70DX AH: Mohammad Ahsan’s Deep Red on the stiff 4U Nanoray 70DX
Ahsan’s red on the 70DX
The Nanoray 70DX AH is the Nanoray 70DX in Mohammad Ahsan’s Deep Red, one of six racquets in the limited line Yonex announced on June 24, 2016 for Ahsan and his doubles partner Hendra Setiawan. Yonex said the pair had competed with the Nanoray 900 since 2014, and the line’s Nanoray 900 AH puts the same red on that frame. The 70DX AH carries Ahsan’s color and initials on another model: its Yonex specification matches the standard 70DX line for line, a stiff 4U frame on Yonex’s international list from 2014 to January 2019.
The 70DX frame in Deep Red
Yonex USA’s page for the edition, item NR70DXAH, lists stiff flex, a high-modulus graphite frame, a shaft of high-modulus graphite with Nanomesh and carbon nanotube, 4U (average 83 g) in grips 4 and 5, stringing advice of 24–30 lb and the color Deep Red. It gives no balance and no factory; Yonex China’s page for the edition lists it as made in Taiwan. The standard 70DX on Yonex’s international site lists the same flex, materials, weight and grips, the same stringing advice by 2015, and Taiwan as its factory. Yonex wrote that its successive grommets sit low on the frame, giving quick repulsion with high-tension stringing, and pitched it at advanced players. The 900 AH is a different build: 3U and Japan-made, with Nanometric and Super HMG in the frame.
Named for Ahsan, played on the 900
Yonex built the line around the pair’s record: world champions and BWF World Superseries Finals winners in 2015, titles they had also won in 2013. Yonex Japan’s release of June 23, 2016 explains the colors, Deep Red for Ahsan’s acrobatic style and Cool White for Setiawan’s defensive play, and shows the pair using the 900 AH and 900 SE at the Indonesia Open. No Yonex report places Ahsan with a 70DX, so the 70DX AH is a model in his name and color rather than a frame Yonex documents him using.
Three red Nanorays in one line
Yonex USA’s line page, online by June 30, 2016, links six models: the 900 SE, 900 AH, 95DX SE, 70DX AH, 7 SE and 7 AH. All three of Ahsan’s are Deep Red on Yonex’s pages: the Japan-made 900 AH, the 70DX AH and the Nanoray 7 AH, a medium-flex 4U model with a plain graphite frame. On Setiawan’s side the matching edition is the 95DX SE, the standard Nanoray 95DX in Cool White; it has its own page. The standard 70DX, item NR70DX, is Black/Lime Green, White/Silver or Blue on Yonex’s pages and catalogs of 2015–2019; it has its own page.
A limited run outside Japan
Yonex Japan’s June 2016 release offered only the two 900s, in limited quantity from early July; the 70DX AH was not part of it. Yonex USA’s line page still listed all six models on October 2, 2016. Yonex published no quantity and no production end for the edition, so 2016 is the last year it is documented on sale new; Yonex’s 2017 Asian catalog lists the standard 70DX but none of the six editions. No Yonex launch price is documented. No verified sales are recorded yet.
Mix-ups inside the line
No counterfeit of the 70DX AH is documented. The practical risk is confusion inside Ahsan’s half of the line, where all three models share the Deep Red finish and the AH initials. The 7 AH matches the 70DX AH’s 4U class but is rated medium, with a plain graphite frame; the 900 AH is 3U and made in Japan. Read the model name on the frame rather than relying on color. A listing that presents the 70DX AH as Ahsan’s match racquet is not quoting Yonex.
The middle of Ahsan’s three
The 70DX AH sits between the 900 AH and the 7 AH in Ahsan’s half of the line, and pairs with the 95DX SE the way the 900 AH pairs with the 900 SE. Nothing on Yonex’s pages carries it forward: no later Ahsan edition of the 70DX is documented, while the standard 70DX stayed on Yonex’s international list until January 2019, after the editions were gone.
Check the item code NR70DXAH and the model name on the frame: a Deep Red Nanoray that reads 900 is the 900 AH, and one that reads 7 is the 7 AH. Yonex lists the 70DX AH in Deep Red, 4U only (average 83 g), grips 4 and 5, stiff flex, with a high-modulus graphite frame, and recommends 24–30 lb. A 3U label points to the 900 AH, and a medium-flex rating to the 7 AH. Yonex China lists the edition as made in Taiwan, like the standard 70DX; the 900 AH is made in Japan. The same specification in another color is the standard NR70DX. Yonex’s own checks apply: a laser-engraved production code on the cap above the handle and a hologram sticker that resists peeling.
Treat it as an Ahsan collection piece rather than his racquet: the standard 70DX in his 2016 Deep Red. Confirm the NR70DXAH code, the 70DX model name and the 4U label in photographs, and be wary of listings that blur it with the 900 AH or the 7 AH. As with any frame from 2016, ask for daylight photographs of the head, the shaft joint and the cap, and look for cracks and repainting.