Voltric Z-Force II Legend Vision Lin Dan
Model VTZF2LLD · Lin Dan
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Voltric Z-Force II Legend Vision: Lin Dan’s racquet in Yonex’s four-legend tribute
A commemorative Z-Force II
The Voltric Z-Force II Legend Vision Lin Dan is a commemorative. It puts Lin Dan’s name on the frame of his 2015–16 Yonex comeback, the Z-Force II he played to his sixth All England title, but it reached retailers around 2017, after he had moved to the Voltric LD Force. It is one of four Legend Vision racquets tied to Yonex’s Legends’ Vision program, alongside editions for Lee Chong Wei, Peter Gade and Taufik Hidayat. The frame is black, listed at retail in 4U only and as made in Japan, and it ships in a dedicated Legends’ Vision cover. Yonex never published a production figure, and the unit counts that circulate for the Legend Vision racquets have no traceable source.
The Legend Vision
Yonex launched The Legends’ Vision at the 2015 All England with four former rivals: Lin Dan, Lee Chong Wei, Peter Gade and Taufik Hidayat. The program is built on exhibitions, clinics and grassroots events, and its 2017 world tour opened at that year’s All England in March. The four Legend Vision racquets match that line-up. Each dresses a frame associated with its player in Legend Vision livery: Lin Dan’s Z-Force II, Lee Chong Wei’s Duora 10, and ArcSaber 10s for Gade and Taufik. Retailers date the set to 2017, the year of the program’s first world tour, though the Peter Gade edition was already on sale by December 2016. No Yonex press release for the racquets is documented. The program continues, and Yonex marked its tenth year at the 2025 All England.
Lin Dan’s Z-Force II years
Lin Dan signed with Yonex in early January 2015, after six years on Li-Ning under the Chinese team’s sponsorship; Yonex announced the deal on January 9. His Z-Force II period was short. Yonex’s event reports list him with the standard black frame at the March 2015 All England and April 2015 Asia Championships, with the yellow Lin Dan Exclusive LD from the May 2015 Sudirman Cup through his Japan Open title that September, and with the Exclusive II LD for his sixth All England in March 2016. By early August 2016 the Voltric LD Force was in US shops ahead of Rio, and by the 2017 All England Yonex listed him with the LD Force. No Yonex report lists the Legend Vision as his tournament racquet. He retired in July 2020 with two Olympic golds and five world titles.
Top of the Z-Force II family
The Z-Force II family runs from the standard black of 2014 through regional colorways and four player-linked releases: Lee Chong Wei’s dark pink LCW edition (2014), the yellow Lin Dan Exclusive (2015), and the bright red and white Lin Dan Exclusive II (late 2015). The Legend Vision is the last of them and the only commemorative. Retail spec sheets list the standard construction, with HM graphite, Nanometric, tungsten and Sound Filter in the frame and HM graphite, Nanometric and EX-HMG in the shaft, in 4U only (80–84g), G4 or G5, made in Japan. It carries Lin Dan’s signature on the shaft, and the cover shows portraits and signatures of all four legends. Some listings describe all four signatures on the shaft as well, so compare against photos of a known example.
No verified sales yet
No verified sale of the Legend Vision Lin Dan has been recorded yet, so this page shows no value. The figures that circulate online are dealer asking prices, some on out-of-stock pages, and none is a completed sale. Yonex never published a production quantity, and no Yonex launch price is documented, so neither scarcity nor original retail can be stated precisely. What is documented is its place in the four-racquet Legend Vision set; its 4U-only specification and Japanese manufacture come from retail listings. Verified sales will appear in the price panel above as they are recorded, with new and pre-owned examples valued separately.
Why it attracts copies
The Z-Force II was cloned while it was current. In a 2017 side-by-side, a UK club found a copy whose artwork was close enough to pass in photographs; the mold gave it away. The genuine frame has slightly recessed grommet holes at the T-joint and molded channels near the top of the head that keep the main strings off the cross-string holes. The clone had plain holes and no channels, and it was lighter. The Legend Vision shares that mold with the standard black Z-Force II, and what separates it visually is livery and a signature. No fake Legend Vision is documented, but a relabeled standard frame is the obvious route for a forger, so the retail-listed 4U-only specification and the Legends’ Vision cover are useful first checks.
Legacy
The Legend Vision closes the Z-Force II story. It arrived as Yonex was celebrating the four players who launched The Legends’ Vision, after Lin Dan had moved on to the Voltric LD Force, and the Voltric line itself was later retired as Yonex moved its head-heavy range to Astrox. Lin Dan retired in July 2020 and is still named among the program’s legends. For a collection built around his Yonex years, it is the last Z-Force II to carry his name, following the yellow, red and white Lin Dan Exclusive colorways of 2015.
Start with the specification. Retail listings give the Legend Vision Lin Dan as 4U only (80–84g unstrung) and made in Japan, so a 3U example deserves a closer look, though no Yonex specification for it has been found. It should come in the dedicated Legends’ Vision cover printed with the four legends. Then check the mold it shares with the standard Z-Force II: slightly recessed grommet holes at the T-joint and molded channels near the top of the head that keep the mains off the cross-string holes. The documented clone had neither and was light. The shaft serial should be laser-engraved, with a separate production code on the cone cap. Compare the hologram, which looks darker and less shiny when genuine, and the butt-cap “JAPAN” lettering against a known-genuine Yonex. Claims of hologram cards, UV ink or signature certificates are unverified.
Treat it as a display piece. Insist on what a seller can show: the Legends’ Vision cover, clear photos of the shaft signature, serial and cone code, and a weight inside the 4U band retailers list. Be wary of listings that quote a production count or describe the racquet as match-used; neither claim has a source. If you want the colorways Lin Dan actually played, the yellow and red LDs carry that history, and the standard black Z-Force II is, by retail specifications, the same frame.