| The BIG RED BASE SYSTEM Net-Sport Equation The Big Red Base System is well into its second decade and has become a physical education "icon" in more than 20 countries. At the time of this writing, there are more than 30 expansion modules, with more being added every 6 months. However, the sole focus on this page is the reason why the Big Red Base System was initially invented, "Net-Sports;" an affordable, maneuverable, configurable and expandable system that would allow you to quickly set a Big Red Base net, at the following heights: 36"H Short Court Tennis and almost any other racquet and paddle game imaginable Sitting Volleyball (see index) Official 5'1" height for badminton Official 6' height for Jr. volleyball Official 7' height for women's volleyball Official 8' height for men's volleyball Infinite Expansion Without Net Height Restriction. Positioning (with all heights clearly marked on the post), by adding just one post (with Base) at a time, allows for horizontal court expansion in 20' net increments. The only thing that can limit your court expansion is the amount of flat property available. Each expansion requires the addition 1 each Base, Post and Net. Not only can you expand until your flat surface runs out, you can mix net heights; a Short Court Tennis Net, next to a Volleyball Net, next to a Badminton Net and so on. The 20' Big Red Base Net Is Required For System Integrity Not only do the Posts of the Big Red Base System allow for fast and simple net height adjustments, they also allow for economical, 20', court-by-court expansion. All that's required per add-on court, is one each Big Red Base, Post and the required, 20'W, Big Red Base Net. The Big Red Base net was engineered from the ground up, to provide excellent top-cable tension at any height from 36" to 96". Its light weight maximizes the system's portability and minimizes its storage. Its high-optic yellow head and side bands frame each net to provide maximum visibility. Special attention was paid to every aspect of the net's design, including the offset of the Hook-and-Loop, quick-mount straps, so that two nets could share the same post without interfering with each other. The synergy between net and post designs allows nets to be set at different heights and still share a single pole. |
