Full floating MPP foam core provides a trampoline-like, hollow elastic response for smooth energy return
CFC carbon fiber face layup enhances responsiveness and energy transfer for controlled power
Internal perimeter weighting increases stability and forgiveness across the face for consistent shot quality
Raw T700 carbon fiber grit surface optimizes spin potential and precise shot shaping
Large sweet spot and consistent stability support confident shot making
Summarized by Shop
The MPP Turbo is a hollow, responsive foam core paddle built for a softer feel, deeper sound, and smooth energy return. Its MPP foam core creates a trampoline like response across the face, delivering controlled performance with a lively, hollow sensation. Designed with internal weighting and a CFC carbon fiber face layup, the MPP Turbo o
Weight
7.8–8.1 oz
Grip Circumference
4.1 in
Handle Length
5.3–5.7 in
Paddle Length
16.3–16.5 in
Paddle Width
7.5–8.1 in
Core Thickness
16 mm
Core Material
MPP foam with EVA perimeter ring
Face Material
CFC layup with Raw T700 carbon fiber grit
Shape
Elongated, Hybrid, or Widebody
Summarized by Shop
4.7
762 ratings
5
4
3
2
1
Really enjoyed the game with this paddle
C
Customer · Yesterday
The paddle has been retired from my rotation and I doubt I will buy from Enhance again. The grip arrived with factory damage. Waited several weeks for a replacement grip and eventually just went out to buy my own after seeing that the replacement grip had not been sent. Paddle is ok but lost spin after only two months of play (used once or twice a week). The paddle is slow in hand (I'm used to hybrids with low teen swing weights) and the quality and customer service hasn't been that great. The MPP is a low cost paddle but hasn't been worth it considering the use I get out of other paddles that cost twice as much that I prefer playing with.
J
Jason · 2 days ago
Easy power
The MPP Turbo has a lot of power. I have been using Selkirk's Halo 13mm Power Max for a year and the difference was noticeable from the first drives, counters, and serves I hit with the Turbo. Where I still need to "calibrate myself" in using the Turbo is with extreme touch shots. I'm not talking dinking rallies, but more sliced drop shots off of an opponent's drive attempt. I think it's just because I have gotten so used to the more "board-like" feel of the Halo. Don't get me wrong when I say the Halo feels like a board; it's a great paddle and I've had good luck with it. It's just that the MPP Turbo has so much pop that it's going to take much softer hands on my part to make those touch shots. But here's where I really noticed the difference in power. I started a game last night with the Turbo, and midway through switched back to the Halo just to see what it would feel like. All of sudden it felt like my serves and drives were going through molasses compared with the pop coming off of the Turbo. I look forward to getting more familiar with the Turbo and to learning how to control that power. Certainly I want to get so used to the Turbo that I'll be all set to acquire the Turbo with ArmorGrit when it is available in October.