Nanoray 7 AH Mohammad Ahsan
Model NR-7AH · Mohammad Ahsan
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Nanoray 7 AH: Mohammad Ahsan’s Deep Red on the medium-flex frame of Yonex’s 2016 line
Ahsan’s red, without the stiffness
The Nanoray 7 AH, item NR7AH, is one of six racquets in the limited line Yonex presented in June 2016 for the Indonesian men’s doubles pair Mohammad Ahsan and Hendra Setiawan. It wears Ahsan’s Deep Red, the color Yonex Japan chose for his acrobatic style. What sets it apart on Ahsan’s side of the line is its rating: Yonex USA lists it as medium flex, with a plain graphite frame, while the Japan-made 900 AH and the Nanoray 70DX AH, both also Deep Red, are rated stiff. Yonex’s own text says the pair played the Nanoray 900.
Graphite frame, Nanomesh shaft
Yonex’s global news of June 24, 2016 introduced “a new limited edition line of NANORAY racquets designed in the image of” the pair, to commemorate a partnership that had won the World Championships and the Superseries Finals in 2013 and both again in 2015. It sent readers to Yonex USA’s line page, which listed the 7 AH by June 30. The product page gives a graphite frame, a shaft of graphite with Nanomesh and Carbon Nanotube, medium flex, and 4U (average 83 g) in grips 4 and 5; Yonex recommends 19–24 lb. A later version of the page names three technologies: Nanomesh + Carbon Nanotube, the square Isometric head and an Aero frame. Yonex gives no balance and no country of manufacture.
Named for Ahsan, not used by him
The racquet carries Ahsan’s suffix and color, but Yonex documents him on the Nanoray 900. Its 2016 line text says the pair had competed with the 900 since 2014, and Yonex Japan’s release pictured them with the 900 AH and 900 SE at that June’s Indonesia Open. No Yonex report places Ahsan, Setiawan or any other player on a Nanoray 7 AH. It is his design on a lighter, softer frame than the one he played; his own edition is the 900 AH, which has its own page.
Three Deep Red Nanorays
Yonex USA’s line page held six racquets, three for each player: Ahsan’s 900 AH, 70DX AH and 7 AH, and Setiawan’s 900 SE, 95DX SE and 7 SE. The 7 AH’s twin is the Cool White Nanoray 7 SE, listed with identical specifications. Its closest relative in red is the 70DX AH, which shares the 4U (average 83 g) class and the Nanomesh and Carbon Nanotube in the shaft but has a high-modulus graphite frame, a stiff rating and stringing advice of 24–30 lb. Yonex listed the 7 AH in one color and one weight. No standard Nanoray 7 is documented on Yonex’s US, international or UK sites; retailers sell a plain “Nanoray 7” in the same two colors, and whether it is the same frame is not documented.
A limited line with no stated end
Yonex called the line limited but published no quantity and no production end. Its US product pages of the time carry no prices, and Yonex Japan’s release covered only the two 900s, so no launch price is documented and no Yonex listing in Japan is known. The 7 AH’s page stayed on Yonex USA’s site, with unchanged specifications, until at least August 2022. Yonex USA kept the line’s pages up for years, the 900s’ included, so that is no evidence of stock; 2016 is the only year the 7 AH is documented on sale new. Listings use “Nanoray 7 AH” or the code NR7AH. No verified sales are recorded yet.
The other red Nanorays
No counterfeit of the 7 AH is documented. The practical risk is confusion inside the line. The 70DX AH matches its color and weight class, so the model name is the only quick way to tell them apart; Yonex rates the 70DX AH stiff. The 900 AH is a 3U frame made in Japan. Because the whole line shares the pair’s two colors, color alone never identifies a model, and a red racquet sold only as a “Nanoray 7” may be the plain retail model rather than the AH.
A set piece, not a successor line
No reissue or later Ahsan design of the Nanoray 7 is documented. The 7 AH’s place is as the lowest-specified racquet of Ahsan’s three in the 2016 set. The frames Yonex tied to the players themselves are the 900 AH and 900 SE, and the story of that season belongs to them.
Yonex’s name for it is NANORAY 7AH, item code NR7AH. Yonex listed it in Deep Red only, 4U (average 83 g), grip 4 or 5, medium flex, with a graphite frame and a graphite shaft with Nanomesh and Carbon Nanotube; Yonex recommends 19–24 lb. A Deep Red frame rated stiff is the 70DX AH (also 4U) or the 900 AH (3U, Made in Japan). A Cool White racquet with the same specifications is the 7 SE. Yonex publishes no country of manufacture for the 7 AH. Yonex’s general checks apply: a laser-engraved production code on the cap and a hologram sticker that resists peeling.
Treat it as Ahsan’s colors on the 2016 line’s lowest-specified frame, not as his match racquet. Confirm the NR7AH name and the 4U label in photographs, and be careful with listings that call it Ahsan’s own racquet, merge it with the 70DX AH, or sell a plain red “Nanoray 7” under the AH name. Ask for daylight photographs of the whole frame, the T-joint and the cap, and check for cracks and repainting.