The Furia Attack 1.0 carries an 18K carbon face at a price where that spec is rare, and the strike shows it: power 82 with a denser, more expensive report than the bracket expects.
Overall it sits in the top 41% of 1,000 rackets we’ve tested.
Power
Very High82
Control
High70
Maneuverability
Good67
Sweet Spot
Good64
Comfort
Good65
Value
High76
Owner feedback
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Power
Control
Maneuverability
Comfort
Sweet Spot
Value
PRR Score
80PRR Score
The verdict
The Furia Attack 1.0 carries an 18K carbon face at a price where that spec is rare, and the strike shows it: power 82 with a denser, more expensive report than the bracket expects. Control 70 is family-standard, comfort 65 and tolerance 64 hold the firm line, and maneuverability 67 wants anticipation. Value 76 is strong. With the 2.0 out, this build discounts steadily, which sharpens an already decent case. Between Furia generations the differences are small: buy this one while the price gap lasts, and enjoy a face spec that undercuts frames a shelf above.
The 18K face is a genuinely rare spec at this price point, and the strike shows it: denser and more expensive-feeling than the bracket usually delivers, with real finishing pace behind it. Drop Shot's reliability sits underneath the whole package, and value keeps improving as discounts land. Comfort and tolerance both hold the firm line, so this asks something of your arm, and net exchanges need preparation rather than pure reaction — the 2.0 exists if you want the current paint job on the same idea.
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