Recent content by Mamba Blades

  1. Mamba Blades | French Sport Lutherie

    Thanks for your interest! The website is already available in English. You can visit the English version here: https://mambablades.co/en
  2. Mamba Blades | French Sport Lutherie

    Thank you very much for the kind words! I think the connection makes even more sense when the blades are actually made by a luthier rather than simply named after musical instruments. The lead time for a custom blade depends on the complexity of the build, but the average is around 10 business...
  3. Mamba Blades | French Sport Lutherie

    No, not on the product pages. The blade photos you see there are real photographs of the actual blades, although of course they are prepared and carefully presented for the website. We do use AI-generated imagery for some of the editorial/blog visuals, but not to represent our actual products.
  4. Mamba Blades | French Sport Lutherie

    Hello everyone, Let me introduce myself: I’m Ernest, founder of Mamba Blades. I’ve been a violin luthier for more than 15 years. A few years ago, I started applying this experience to another passion of mine: table tennis. That’s how Mamba Blades was born, along with what I now call Sports...
  5. Balsa blade frequency

    The frequency of the racket measures how many times per second the wood vibrates when it is struck. Resonance can influence the feel of the racket, control, and the transfer of energy to the ball, but it is not necessarily directly related to the ball's speed. The frequency has more impact on...
  6. Classic Blades vs Modern Blades: What’s the Real Difference in Your Game

    Hello Table Tennis Daily community, Recently, I was testing some blades from different eras, and I couldn't help but wonder: how has the feel of playing table tennis changed over the years? On one hand, classic blades take me back to a time when the connection with the ball was everything...
  7. Blade defect after sealing?

    It seems this adventure ends well for you! It's good to know that Xiom responded and provided a good solution. I hope our comments have helped you. Good luck with what's next ! Regards.
  8. Blade defect after sealing?

    I can see it in your photos ! The first thing is to know what type of sealer was used to determine if it has a water-based or alcohol-based base. Water-based sealers tend to slightly swell the wood fibers, and when you touch it with your hand, it feels a bit rough and bumpy (this is normal)...
  9. Blade defect after sealing?

    Hello, it's a shame to see your blade in that condition. I share "hipnotic's" opinion. The veneers of your blade have been poorly glued. It is possibly a manufacturing defect, either due to insufficient glue, uneven distribution on the surface, and/or the pressing force and time. Do you have...
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