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Well Alser blades have been discontinued and they have been trying to empty the shelves for a long time. Regarding the pricing there are several brands that sell all wood blades around 100 EUR and above: - Victas SWAT Power - Victas Koki Niva Wood - Butterfly SK7 But sure, I agree 70-90 EUR is...

Actually the new CS blades are not that expensive, AC and Clipper are priced at 70 and 90 EUR in the Stiga online shop.

AC and Clipper are their bestsellers. Makes sense to have them in Cybershape as well. Also good to have a blade which is speedwise somewhere inbetween (Clipper), Cyberwood and Cybercarbon.

Glayzer 09c feels very different to T05. It is not a toned down T05. Spin: Quite similar but I think T05 produces a little bit more spin. Speed: T05 is much faster Spin sensitivity: G09c is much more controllable Short game, including banana flick is very easy with G09c. The sponge is harder...

www.ttex.se

More like team "Stiga" than team Eslöv.

Very few reviews out there for DNA Hybrid. I am also interested in how they play and how they differ to the DNA Dragongrip.

T64 is very fast and bouncy and has a low throw angle. For me it T64 works very well for counter looping and blocking. The low throw angle makes it less ideal for opening up on heavy underspin or doing over the table chiquitas. However many players use T64 for backhand, so this is just my...

I would advice against going the non tensor route if you played on a reasonable high level in your prime, 25 years ago. I couple of years ago I was in the same place as you, returning from a 25 years break. My first bat was a Stiga Intencity NCT with Rakza7 on FH and MarkV on the BH. It took med...

I prefer the look of the classic older blades such as primorac, primorac carbon, TBS. Some of the new blades such as ZJK, TBALC, Apolonia, look more like toys in my humble opinion.

There are plenty of reviews on Tenergy if you hit the search button. Regarding that link: It looks like the old packaging of the rubbers. So there is a risk of getting old "sub-par" rubbers if you order via that link I guess. But I could be wrong.

The higher the throw angle the easier it will be to get a high arc on the top spin shots. The higher the arc you hit your top spins the bigger margin of error you will have since you will have more of the table to work with (and the ball will usually spin more). However, a shot hit with a lower...

I don't think your backhand is terrible like you write, but clearly your forehand is your key weapon. I might be out on really deep waters here giving advice, but I think maybe you should focus less on the wrist and think more about the elbow. Your training partner for instance is demonstrating...

I think he misses his Infinity VPS Stiga-handle. ;)

All threads are at risk of switching context to an equipment discussion 😀

Well, Top 4 should probably be 4 Chinese players, and pretty much the only players who can challenge them are the young trio of Truls, Harimoto and Lin Yun-Jo. Consistently winning almost all games but vs eachother is Ma Long and FZD. So In my oppinion position 3-7 could be any of the others

I wonder what rubbers he recommends ... 😉

It is not only the speed of the blade that makes it challenging for a beginner. Viscaria is also very stiff which makes it more difficult to spin the ball. Putting on slow rubbers will not help making the blade more flexible.

Try adding an all-wood alternative to your comparison. You state you value ease of execution and feel for your loops (you even say that is your most important shots). I doubt neither inner nor outer carbon blades will be better in that department than a good all wood blade(Korbel, Clipper, ...).

Really inspiring and super well produced!