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Yep the Bloom Power 47deg is really hard. About as hard as a DHS Hurricane 3 40-41deg. I haven't tried the 45deg, but it sounds like it's really mushy :)

The green sticker is on the paper wrapping, and there's the correct number and marking on the rubber as well. If you don't play competitions where they check your rubber. Use it :) The rubber is the same...

The ones with ITTF marking has a green small sticker on the package. At least my Bloom Power has this sticker...

Yes I guess. Something like that. Sorry. :(

No sorry. I had a conversation with a ITTF Equipment Manager and he answered me this. So even though Ploom Power is approved, the ones without the ITTF mark aren't.

Super great review :) I played just a little bit with this one, and as it's quite far from my Yinhe V14 PRO, it gave me sufficient speed playing far from the table as well. I'll just have to give myself a bit of time to try it out more. Thank you.

I would say that the most offensive 729 tacky rubbers are the Battle Max Pro, Bloom Power and Battle II series. Untacky it might be Presto Max Spin & Speed rubbers.

Yep. That was my thought as well.

I actually never had any issue with a Yinhe rubber at all and have used about a hundred of them. But sure there can be quality issues in some of all rubbers sent out. Strange that it would happen to two rubbers on the same blade. I think it might be something else that's been causing this. I...

If you like what you have and lack something. Change, but don't change too much. :) If you want to try Chinese rubbers. Check out Yinhe Big Dipper 38deg, LOKI GTX PRO, Sanwei Target 90, DHS Hurricane 8-80 or 729 Dragon F for tacky ones. These have a more softer sponge than ex. DHS Hurricane...

Well. You have to use what works for you. It has always worked for me, so I'm happy :)

Revolution No. 3. I like that it's easy to remove in almost one piece.

No sorry. We don't have many players that use Chinese rubbers at all, and those who do can't handle this hardness. They like softer rubbers like Yinhe Big Dipper, 729 Dragon series and Sanwei Gear Hyper. I guess all are the same. I assume that anyway.

Check out Joola Rhyzen ACC or CMD

I have one R5 rubber that I use for show, and I feel that this one is really hard, so about 41deg I guess.

Yeah. It's quite expensive, but its quite different from B2 and Battle Max, and many players might find it good for their kind of play. But the Battle 2 or Battle Max fits my forehand better.

I've had a chat with this guy who's developing new grips. Check it out. https://www.instagram.com/peter.ergo_carpentry/

Compared to the Battle II series it's softer, and the top sheet feels a bit more elastic. Battle III works better for players not relying too much on the brush loop kick feature. It's an easier rubber to use than B2. Good grip, tackiness and quite fast as well. The control features are better...

Giant Dragon - Storm Soft. Super tacky. The ball hardly moved when holding the bat vertically.

I think it's only available in 38/39/40deg. Is it 40deg perhaps? Anyway. Big Dipper has quite a difference between their sponge hardness and the 38deg works good on both forehand and backhand for me, but is a bit soft when hitting really hard loops. The 39deg is a much more offensive rubber and...