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N80 has higher tension energy than Rxton 5 as stated in the "energy" column.

穩定快攻,掌控全場 T系列新型蛋糕海綿,提升整體硬度,支撐力十足,同時優化小力量下受力曲綫,降低發力門檻,全面增大發力甜區,極致穩定,彈而不虛,手感清晰易打透,優化膠面可輕鬆制造旋轉.整體容錯率高,尤其在中近台借力發力可輕鬆駕馭,連續進攻亦能給使用者帶來極大信心,展現出色掌控力. My translation: - New sponge for T series, it is now harder, offers "good support" - At the same time, optimise its response to low power shot, so you...

Look closely to the catalouge shared by @mattlamperouge , Arthur Pro = Arthur internal energy. The Arthur series is suspiciously similar to the Xiom Omegas...if Arthur Pro follows this pattern then it is likely to be a slightly tacky rubber that is harder than Arthur Europe but softer than...

From what I've found on Chinese website, T3 81 is 158-003 (same as normal T3). Arthur Pro is 158-010.

Very nice to see their catalogue, pity they don't have their own website (quite common with Chinese brands, and even if they do the websites are usually crap). Although I am not sure how many customers would actually care about the amount of VOC and gloss meter reading of a rubber. Also all...

The Aliexpress sale is not actually better than their coin deals where I could get 20% off some of them.

This really tempts me to get the LAC, but I already have enough rubbers for at least another 18 months... by then the Rxton 7 and 9 should be out. I shall wait for that...

When I say "hard", I can thinking about a rubber that is/"feels" difficult to compress. So a rubber can be hard and bouncy, or hard and not bouncy.

Personally I am really against rubbers that only play well with booster. If the manufacturer can't make a good rubber that can play well unboosted, at least don't be lazy and have it factory tuned.

I am aware that there are multiple factors affecting the overall hardness of a rubber. This is more like a survey; with enough responses, some conclusion may be drawn (assuming their QCs aren't too bad).

That's surprising, I'd have expected the K3 to be faster than V22 and Rakza Z. Do you feel if Rakza Z is softer than K3?

Thanks for your answer, although I am more looking to rank/compare different rubbers that are all nominally 39 degrees.

I think that's a good move from Loki. Most coloured rubbers seem to be designed for backhand use. If only they specify the sponge hardness on package instead of labelling everything "hard" or "very hard"...

Are you looking for a second hand one? Have you tried contacting him? There seems to be an email on his website.

Excluding shipping, how much does Superbuy charge for their service?

Just ordered a Palio AK47 red and a 729 Presto Max Spin. Now I have too many rubbers for backhand, I am tempted to buy some more for forehand...

Did you get them in China or outside? I don't think I have seen anywhere outside that sell Pinyi rubbers.

Hi everyone, I am interested in your personal experience with Chinese rubbers at 39 sponge hardness nominally, UNBOOSTED (factory tuning is allowed, like ITTF rules), and rank them in the order of how hard it feels to you. If possible, please also state what blades you put them on!

Probably not Bloom power, my experience with it is that it is slow and tacky, only excels on active strokes. It is a typical Chinese FH rubber. Also it is only available in 45 or 47 degrees, both slightly harder than Vega Europe (42.5 degrees). Snipe III is good and it's very light, I will also...

Personally I find fast blade + slow rubber is more controllable. Touch shot and passive block are not too fast, and you can still get speed by swinging hard. With slow blade + fast rubber, my blocks become faster and less controllable. When I go full swing, the slow blade limits my power.