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I wouldn't change anything in what I suggested before, so perhaps a blade like Sanwei Accumulator S or Haitian Y-1. Rubbers like Yinhe Big Dipper 38deg (FH) and perhaps Palio AK47 Yellow (BH). Something like that would certainly work good for you.

No sorry. Almost only Chinese products in my shop. :)

The 42deg could be a bit slow, so I would go with the 44deg.

Yep. https://chtt.se :)

Yes it is but I sell it here in EU. Actually I don't know how it stands against Rakza Z as I haven't played with it. I could guess that Rakza Z is a little bit softer and might be a little bouncier, but I really don't know.

Sanwei Gear Hyper is a really nice rubber with euro feeling and at the same time very linear that gives super control in every stroke. Yinhe Big Dipper 38deg is also a nice one with a semi-tacky top sheet, and a little softer feel. Pimplepark Epos is a German made tacky rubber with a soft...

Hi and welcome :)

It's not that big difference between H3 Commercial and Provincial, so it's almost like wasting your money a bit. What hardness does your son have on forehand now? Personally I have tried Big Dipper 38-40deg, and I find the 40 deg a bit hard to generate spin with and it has a much harder feeling...

DHS Hurricane 3 is a faster, more spin oriented rubber. Available in hardness 37 to 41deg, where the 37deg is quite soft and could be the most similar to your CJ8000. Mark V is an older untacky rubber and could be a bit faster than CJ8000, but also quite linear. I haven't played with this one...

I really don't think that you should go from his current setup to any of these you ask about. As he just started playing I would suggest that you aim for him to develop his technique for the coming years instead of trying to make a shortcut by buying him faster rubbers and blades like these...

I think that the Haifu booster works best with Chinese rubbers of these two. And I have tried the TTRevolution No. 3 Xtreme Booster as well. It's more liquid than the Haifu and easier to handle, with a sponge on the top of the bottle. And it works really good and fast with Chinese rubbers as well.

If you like both blades, I think you'll have to try it on both :)

Yes this could be good for you, and not too bouncy. Never tried Jupiter III Asia for backhand so please come back with a review. Now you have bought rubbers that will make you work hard :)

I'm with 2 Unlimited on this one Of course there's a limit for Chinese rubbers too, and you get good spin with a Tenergy, but a H3 gives you more options as you can just hit through the Tenergy spin or brush it back harder with the right technique. But you have to work hard for it :)

As OP likes a challenge and likes to move quickly and push himself physically, why not go with something quite like the H3 that actually demands some work to be used properly? I don't think that a H3 39deg on 5-ply allround wooden blade would be too hard to use, and it would be great for...

Well. It depends on how you hit the ball. For me a H3 39deg feels too mushy and the effect when I use a H3 41deg on a stiffer, faster blade is much better. It's all individual :)

Why don't you start with a commercial version? You could save a lot of money and lose almost no performance. If you go for a harder sponge like 41deg, it fits better with a stiffer/harder blade while the softer around 39deg goes good with most blades.

Yes he has, but he likes better to play with the H3 41deg on backhand than the 37 deg, because of the more direct effect and speed it gives when top spinning. Likewise. But I feel that the H8-80 top sheet feels much different from the H8. The ordinary H8 top sheet, to me, is much more similar...

I had the H8-80 38deg on backhand before. As it is bouncy, it also can be really dead in the flat hits. I really liked it in the blocking/defending game, but it demanded a bit too much of my technique on the offensive part to work allright. I've used a Yinhe V14 Pro blade for testing.. Actually...

No sorry, I haven't. It's out of stock for the moment at 729, but I think that it will soon be in stock and then I'll get both hardnesses and colors.