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I put 2 layers of seamoon on my Rakza 7 and my Fastarc G1 and found that the Rakza didn't react much to the booster. The topsheet of the Rakza 7 is too rigid and you can hardly feel the difference on the foam. You risk especially to change the angle of rejection of the rubber.

Seamoon is the most popular, you can start with it to have a reference model. The goal here is to make your H3 easier to play, not necessarily more powerful.

I just switched from the YSE to the Butterfly Innerforce ALC a few weeks ago and it's been a great power boost for me. The sensations are still present despite the carbon and I had no difficulty in making the transition.

In 1995 maybe but actually... I find it better to choose a slower, less dynamic and easier to use rubber with a decent thickness (2mm or more) rather than trying to tie up a too fast rubber by choosing a ridiculously thin thickness. Rozena is actually THE rubber for begginer / intermediate...

Thank you for sharing your experience with us. What about the Vega X?

Are You 100% sure about that ? The H3 is old version or Neo ? I want to upgrade my setup and I try to collect as much information as possible on how coaches in China equip their players. Thank you

Hello everyone Sorry to dig up this topic but I would like to know if your opinion has changed since then and which blade among those mentioned would you recommend now?

We can consider ourselves lucky to have them. Only 200,000 players in a country of over 67 million people... that's not a lot. And our training philosophy is very archaic, most players don't know anything about what's going on abroad (equipment, competition, technique, training, etc...) and...

In France it's 200 000 for tt against 190 000 for badminton. So...

Actually the Xiom 36.5 Alxi is closer to W968.

Exactly ! Sorry, my English may be approximate.

It seems that the blades containing carbon-free composite fiber are in a way an improved version of the Petr Korbel and its monstrous in rotation like the Xiom Hugo HAL or the Butterfly ZLF for example. Could you compare? 😀

Rakza 7 Soft is 40° but yes, Rozena with 45° will be perfect too, same hardness as Fastarc C-1.

Hi, I was in exactly the same situation as you a few months ago. I was able to test a lot of woods and rubbers and here are my recommendations: If your forehand gesture resembles that of the Chinese do not ask yourself any questions and try a DHS Hurricane 3 or a hybrid rubber (Rakza Z, Dignics...

Vega Europe shrink a little but Vega Euro DF... just don't try to reglue it. That depend of the rubber. Anyway, Vega Europe is good and durable. The soft top sheet is very cool and addictive. The only problem is that it makes the rubber very unpredictable and it feels like you're not in...

I found the Xiom Vega Europe (42.5 ° ESN) too soft so I didn't dare to choose the Rakza 7 Soft (40 ° ESN). But maybe that's because the Vega Europe topsheet is soft too. And then it's just a matter of adaptation, at worst there are ways to soften a rubber. 🤭

The discussion deviated completely. 😁 Personally, here is why I opted for a hybrid rubber rather than a Chinese H3 Neo: 1. I think I started playing with Chinese rubber too late. I would have liked to have been offered them when I started table tennis. 2. My coach (N ° 1 in my region, who...

Hello, In the hope that this thread can help other players, here is an update of my situation after receiving your various tips and of course with my personal research. I managed to target my taste in equipment and find a solution for every aspect from the equipment reviews. Concerning the...

Hello, Can we consider the Rakza Z as an alternative to the H3 Neo (unboosted) if our forehand lacks impact (unfortunately I didn't have Ma Long's forehand ...)? I love the sticky feeling of the H3 Neo but it's too slow (when I can't get into the ball) and too exhausting for me.

Petr Korbel has a super thin handle compared to Viscaria. A Tibhar Stratus Power Wood would be a perfect mix between the handle of the viscaria and the composition of the Korbel.