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But the overall feel and performance will depend much on the topsheet.
It´s the same as on "regular" MX-P, if that helps you predict a performance.
I think this has existed as a pro rubber already before this is being released in the market.
I think this has existed as a pro rubber already before this is being released in the market.
I never tried myself but there's 47.5 and 50degree to choose for. Also quite a bit more expensive than norm ver. (although still cheaper than tenergy) so I do have doubts whether what Airoc said was true or not.Is your pro mxp at 50 degrees?
Yes pro MX-P with a different package is readily purchasable in one of our local stores. Seems hard to find on 'net though.
so I do have doubts whether what Airoc said was true or not.
Package is same as the one shown in ProTT website, and with the labels of hardness & color written in simplified Chinese I guess this version might be more of an Asia thing. And at a price of almost twice the regular version I would guess the topsheet should have at least some sort of difference as well.?
I said Tibhar supplies varying hardnesses to pro players. No doubt about that. This goes up to 55 degrees, but only in individual production for the chosen few ...
I see no necessity for a 47.5 degree PRO version more expensive than the regular (in that case you´d just pick regular and select from the harder end of the spectrum) and while I´ve known the 50 degree version for a while it was never meant to be sold.
So, either your shop has an exclusive contract or has taken the liberty to fabricate something that doesn´t really exist outside their own world.
With a picture of rubber and packaging this should be easy to answer.
I guess this version might be more of an Asia thing.
I would guess the topsheet should have at least some sort of difference as well.