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It doesn’t contain the same agent as haifu boosters. Therefore not the same reaction… Cheers L-zr

That is perfectly alright… Cheers L-zr

Don’t listen to the talk about old fashioned bla bla bla. There is a reason why Mark V still is one of the most sold rubbers… Korbel is fine. The difference between Sriver and Rozena isn’t huge. Sriver has a little less of everything, this works as benefit for a beginner. When I started over...

Keep playing your new setup and put your old setup stashed away some in a case out of the sun and with protective sheets on. If You haven’t assembled it yet wait until you feel very comfortable with your other equipment. It’s the right choice to rest it. It’s better to first step up the rubbers...

It depends what the player prefers. There is no such thing as blade for only a certain type of rubber or ball for that matter. A slow blade may require a fast rubber for some but not for others… Cheers L-zr

Let me look it up for you https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_(chemistry) Cheers L-zr

Yes they are absolutely, I just can’t believe that venues can be that cold. I play through the entire winter and I can’t recall it being that cold a single time. Cheers L-zr

You can make a measurement in bea container on the side how much oil evaporates… To have any effect there must be a chemical reaction. if you want to call it fast absorption, then I call it chemical absorption. You think it is a physical absorption, but there is a difference in how other...

Oil evaporates very slowly. Cheers L-zr

If there is a difference it tells you that gas is produced. Originanal rubber + booster vs Rubber + booster - leaked gas. But you would need a scientific grade scale for this. Cheers L-zr

One easy way to determine this would be to weigh the rubber immediately after the boosting and after the retraction and compare the result… Cheers L-zr

Almost any liquid agent you put on it will be absorbed quickly but most without any expansion. A chemical reaction is necessary. And oil almost doesn’t evaporate at all or at least too slow to explain this… Cheers L-zr Cheers L-zr

I doesn’t need to be VOC’s… Cheers L-zr

But do believe this reaction is generating gas. The evidence (not prof though) is the relatively rapid expansion followed by a (less rapid) retraction. Also the fact that the initial characteristics wear off relatively rapidly (~one week)… Cheer L-zr

New members so why not? Cheers L-zr

Only common sense. And almost all chemical reaction generates some kind of gas. Cheers L-zr

Wow, no you don’t… Cheers L-zr

A friend of mine was on a corporate trip to study the Chinese textile industry not too long ago (6-7 years). The employees took factory rejects, packed them and resold them as the real items name and everything. I wouldn’t be surprised if some of the online stores get their equipment in a...

Yes, chemical reactions almost always produce gases. It’s a petroleum product so it may be carbon dioxide, methane or something like this, but nothing nasty like when using super glue. Cheers L-zr

You do… indirectly 😉… Cheers L-zr