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1) Neoanti is an antispin, not a pimpled rubber 2) It lasts a good amount of time, but will wear like all racket coverings. Classic style anti with some grip tend to have good lifespans though 3) Depends on what you want it for and how well you can do it. Its got some usable grip for an...

Time to get prov #22 TG3 then 😎

I think you might find it worthwhile to try the Soft version in place of the regular, its a bit bouncier and more lively than the firmer version

Entirely possible that it's just a result of bad quality control

You mean like this?: https://www.ebay.com/itm/186461559229?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=com92amfTRW&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=vVUnrFSrSea&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY

To get the ball to bounce back towards/over the net, there cannot be a lot of forwards momentum, and there has to be a lot of backspin. Slow speed, predictable spin makes for a pretty unthreatening tactic

Your "Pro Fextra 5" is certainly limba. This "Classic Fextra 5" is definitely koto, I'm absolutely certain.

Looks like koto to me

Cole will assemble it for you But gluing rubbers is not very complicated, it'sa bit intimidating at first but it just takes a bit of practice. You don't even need fancy table tennis brand name glue, you can use waterbased latex glues like Tearmender (or copydex) which you can often find at...

Nah just go to his website, scroll down and order the Premade Buster combo. More than enough for your needs

This is incorrect, Wang Hao was using a DHS Dipper blade (or at least a HHao construction with Dipper handle) after the Extra, then eventually switched to the Hurricane Hao/HHao 2 (656)

TG3 is kind of in-between TG2 and H3. A bit more aggressive than TG2 but definitely has the 'Skyline dna' of being deader and lower/shorter arc than H3. TG2 is definitely the best DHS rubber in terms of sheer spin capacity and short/table game control though

Petr Korbel

I've never used that one but its been around for a while. For good control check out the Yasaka Phantom 0012 or Butterfly Feint OX

What pips are you using? German, and Japanese pips tend to be a bit more durable than Chinese pips

K2 is like 54-55 degrees ESN, I think K3 is still like 52 or 53 but has stronger tuning and I'm pretty sure it also has a differently structured topsheet. Compared to even T05H and Nexxus Superselect 53, K3 felt squishier and easier to compress

Blade splintering when removing rubber, removing glue that isn't thick enough to allow proper peeling, misaligning a rubber that has already been cut so that it's not centered

Codexx 52/54 are in line with the Golden Tango/PS, Rakza Z/ExtraHard, Hybrid K1/K2, Sieger PK50 lineage of rubbers than the more modern K3/Codexx Superselect.

My reasoning says keep both in your rotation, but mainly use the one you have the most history with- you can usually land more balls on the table with the equipment you are most familiar with, which yields you a higher success rate and level of consistency

Have you tried 40 degree? Its for sure a bit harder and heavier than 39, but I felt 39 #20 to be a little unsupportive if I tried stepping away from the table whereas 40 #20 offers a stronger response and more support even at similar impact. The tradeoff is that harder versions have lower arc/a...