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You'll know. And if you can't feel a noticeable effect that changes the way your shots come out, then you are in luck

Probably not totally frictionless but definitely treated to reduce friction

G1 normally has a 47.5 degree sponge

Don't even need soap, just rub off the crud under a stream of warm water will do the trick

Regular Aurus is not boosted, maybe you're thinking of the Select or Prime versions. Its slower than G1

Aurus and Rakza 7 can both fit your criteria

Its easier if you have a more choked down grip. Because there is more handle impeding the rotation in your hand, you also have to let go of the handle more to cleanly twiddle. But then again I don't think its difficult to do at all regardless of handle type so ymmv

Liquid penetrates your blade? How much water are you using? Just a few drops and you should be able to rub the whole surface down with a sponge

I have been intermittently playing with a sheet of 55 and my impressions have been positive. I think I must have put at least 70 hours into it so far. I have not been using it full time but I still break it out every now and then, and it still plays pretty well, definitely not new though. My...

I have one in fl, it's pretty decent but op was asking for large st handles and Donic isn't known for having that large handles in general. But I've never seen the st so could be an option

I almost missed them when searching it up because they are shown to have different packaging than the regular versions

Yeah thats what a rubber with sticky surface will do

Its good. Very direct, tons of speed and a huge sweet spot. Trajectory is a little low

You should be fine, just give yourself time to get used to it

She did beat Iba Diaw at a New York tournament not too long ago. She plays a pretty active counter/chopblock game with long pips bh and she has very good touch

Depends on which rubber As far as I know, DNA series is the first German made rubber sold by Stiga. But historically most of their other rubbers like the older Mendo, Neos, Innova, Boost, Calibra, Airoc and now the Mantra/Mantra Pro are made in Japan.

Koto and limba are the 2 most widely used wood types because they're pretty balanced in terms of characteristics. Other woods are not as popular for inner composition because they are not as popular bottom line

Are these really the first Japanese rubbers that come in new colors? Why has it taken them so long?

652 is an oldschool rubber made to be speed glued, its slow and also has low friction. Yinhe Uranus Poly has similar pimple structure but is more lively and transparent and is more stable

Yeah thats why JSH used it for a while