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And by how much did the overall weight of the blade increase?

As far as I remember, in addition to the size of the handle, this blade has a very comfortable handle shape.

Unfortunately, I have not found any alternatives to the sticky chinese rubber for the forehand, and I have even returned to H3 as my main rubber. On the other hand, I still cannot find any chinese alternatives to the euro and japan rubbers for the backhand. It's a draw so far.

My experience in this matter corresponds to Sergio's experience. People who ask me to make a blade for them mostly focus on a weight of up to 90 grams. Although in my opinion as a manufacturer and table tennis player, balance has a greater effect on the characteristics of the racket as a whole.

On butterfly blades I have seen a slit in the blade only on the Kong Ling Hu blade (unfortunately, there is only a photo of the blade itself after repair). I have not seen this on the two Korbels, Freitas and Viscaria, that I have had to repair. Both the handles and the blade were solid.nd the...

And one more thing

I'll add: A dog chewed the pen here :-)

People have gone crazy and don't appreciate what they have.

These are all such small things, the most important thing is that rockets and drones don’t fall on the athletes’ heads.

For me, not seeing Hugo at this tournament is a big disappointment :(:(:(

Most likely you are right and it is more suitable for backhand than for forehand. I tried it on forehand and for me it is too soft and has a high angle. For playing backhand it is better, although there are also disadvantages - not high speed, which in principle can be worked with, and high...

What do you mean?

Since the core is thicker in the Hugo TMXi Pro blade, this results in the carbon reinforcement layer being closer to the surface, which makes the blade stiffer. Also, this carbon reinforcement layer is covered by a thinner layer of wood, compared to the AJH TMX blade, which also affects your...

By the way, G1 is very hard out of the package and does not play until you develop it with a couple of training sessions. Maybe you just haven't waited for that moment?

Haha, that was fun! Well then +1 from me to C1

The Jupiter 3 fully meets your request. Still H3 is not linear - dead reception and slow play without rotation and a fast ball with strong rotation on topspin, especially on counter topspin. J3 is a more linear rubber and "that gives out what you put in" no more no less. In addition, you can...

Glayzer is soft, light, better grip than Vega europe and relatively inexpensive compared to other Butterfly rubbers. If my memory serves me right, the weight of the 2.1 Glayzer, cut according to Korbel Sk7, was 47 grams.

H3 has this feature - it softens over time. Moreover, not only the sponge but also the topsheet becomes softer. Personally, I like 39 degree with a seamoon. Professionals play with harder sponges, but at the same time they apply more layers of booster, which ultimately gives more power.

If you don't like the feeling of emptiness and vibration in the handle, you can fill this cavity with light foam. By the way, I saw this method in a Xiom blade that was being repaired

This is not always the case. A large handle can be made lighter. For example, 6 grams on the handle. Your handles can also be lightened. But you also need to consider the change in balance of the entire blade.