Not in the literal sense of your question: No.
"A tennis Grand Slam" requires that all four majors be won in the same calendar year.
There have been not more than a handful that have ever achieved that feat. None of these would have gone through all four events without dropping a service game somewhere ... so the answer would be a certain: 'No'.
However, if you are to mean getting through all the rounds of a single Grand Slam event without dropping a serve anywhere, then I still doubt it, but it could certainly have been possible during the event's first 20 or 30 years, as back in the 1800's, players rarely travelled to compete outside their own national countries. All competition was amateur; travel was slow and people had jobs to hold down.
The tennis service line is located 21 feet from the net on a tennis court.
I am not sure but just call your local tennis place
Anyone.
The cast of Anyone for Tennis - 2008 includes: Chuck Sklar as Himself - Host
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Roger Federer
You have to let the ball bounce in the service box before returning the serve.
153mph
I suggest you Google for this, using the terms 'tennis court repair contractors' (without the quotes). It would make sense to include the name of your state/province and local large town.
Anyone for Tennis - 2008 was released on: USA: 6 June 2008 (New York City, New York)
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A service ace in tennis is very important as it is a point won directly from the serve without the opponent being able to return the ball. It can give the serving player a significant advantage in the game by putting pressure on the opponent and potentially leading to a quick win in the set.