racket for 9 year old granddaughter, what size should I buy?
1567103
I was looking for similar information. You would want the 25" which is for ages 8-10 and great for those just starting out. This is per www.tennis-warehouse.com
363251
She would have some growing room but I bought my granddaughter a size 9 womens and she wears a size 7 normally and she has no complaints about them being too big. She just loves hers.
2062006
Yes - this bow will quickly become too small for a 9 year old girl, or will be too small right from the start. Check the bear archery website, the youth bow section. You'd probably be better off getting the 'Wizard', which is the exact same bow but longer. This matters most because of the DRAW LENGTH. This one is very short - only 16" - which means she can only pull back about 16" before the bow "stacks up" or becomes impractical to pull back further. This forces bad form and bad shooting. The difference in price will be near negligible, so go ahead and get the right size, if there is even a small chance that archery will be more than a passing fancy for your daughter. Yes - this bow will quickly become too small for a 9 year old girl, or will be too small right from the start. Check the bear archery website, the youth bow section. You'd probably be better off getting the 'Wizard', which is the exact same bow but longer. This matters most because of the DRAW LENGTH. This one is very short - only 16" - which means she can only pull back about 16" before the bow "stacks up" or becomes impractical to pull back further. This forces bad form and bad shooting. The difference in price will be near negligible, so go ahead and get the right... » Read More Yes - this bow will quickly become too small for a 9 year old girl, or will be too small right from the start. Check the bear archery website, the youth bow section. You'd probably be better off getting the 'Wizard', which is the exact same bow but longer. This matters most because of the DRAW LENGTH. This one is very short - only 16" - which means she can only pull back about 16" before the bow "stacks up" or becomes impractical to pull back further. This forces bad form and bad shooting. The difference in price will be near negligible, so go ahead and get the right size, if there is even a small chance that archery will be more than a passing fancy for your daughter. « Show Less
1597076
My granddaughter turned 9 and was her birthday present. Along with lessons. Her instructor complimented the guitar and she is totaly capable in learning and playing it. But I do presume it would depend on the childs frame size. If she is petite i would search for something smaller or wait a few years.
1060189
My daughter has the smallest size, she wears a 12 in shoe, and I had to use the smallest setting on the skate. I think they may be a little big for your granddaughter.
1907357
If she's tall, I would probably go with the 8-12 clubs. They would last her longer than the 4-7 set.Thank you and have a great day.
1941823
My daughter is 9, and they fit her well. There is still room to extend them larger to perhaps fit an 11 year old.
1374664
My kid is 8... but he is rather tall. The trainer chose 25 -inch racket so that he could use later. I think the same size would be just fine.
409944
I bought my 8 year old a full size and it was too big. I ended up going to a music store and asking them what size she should be using. They "fitted" her and she uses a 1/4. Much smaller than the full size. She is a very petite 8 year old tho.
621895
This was ordered for a granddaughter and her mother told me the size to get.
1992067
Google how to measure a child for a violin. Or you could go to a local music store and they would do it for you. It is easier to just do so at home. Then you can just search which size would be correct for her measurements.
317820
I got a 3 for my 9 year old. They are for bigger kids. Remember though that they run nearly a size smaller that usual. I had to return mine because of that reason.
1277447
I'm thinking no..... she probably needs a bigger set. I bought them for twins that were in sizes 5 ~6.
1170877
I wouldn't go very much bigger or smaller. The one that it comes with is a tennis ball, which is ideal for all ages.
631017
Here is a link with measurments to use for approximation of size. I would remember to allow some room for growth. Depending on the talent of the kiddo, I've seen 6 year olds handle a full size violin, but most children might find it somewhat awkward and frustrating. At these ages, it needs to be kept fun. The link is http://store.musicbasics.com/howtodetrigs.html
1530393
It totally depends on the physical body of your kid like height, weight & strength. Even though my son is 10 years old now (a little bit below the normal standard), the raquet perfectly fits him at 11 or 12 years old.
430970
They should be the perfect size for them. Start out with one set as with 2 irons and a putter they can learn to share. Our 5 grandsons (at the time) were all 3+ and under. Loads of laughs and fun for all.....except for chasing the balls around or finding them in the leaves. Enjoy.