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The main reason for such a long forum thread is that there are two points of view on an issue that is unrelated to the topic of this thread :D and there is also no final solution to this issue.

They will change. And I wrote about this not once, not twice, not three times. This is official information from the manufacturer or the blade in a disassembled state in my hands. You have already tried to humiliate me here several times, thereby losing ground in the eyes of your potential clients.

Besides, you like some of our designs so much that you copy them. Someone else might be upset about that, but not us. Take it, if you like it, we don't mind. But only design. You're good at it. We reserve the internal structure for ourselves.

I don't need to call myself anything, but the fact that we make blades is a fact. And it's impossible to argue with facts.

You answered this question yourself.

Let me reiterate that I'm not claiming that the cross-grain wood in the Timo Bol ALC blade is limba. I'm saying there are plenty of sources that provide this information. There's also you, who claims the opposite. I'll also reiterate that it's important for me to have the original blade in...

None of this has anything to do with the main topic or the composition of the Timo Bol ALC blade being discussed here. But to expand on this topic, the Keyshot Light, we had for repair, does indeed have a central longitudinal layer of ayous, followed by two layers of red Arylate and two...

We have a popular saying: "You hear the sound and don't know where it is." This is a patent for blades with Arylate carbon from 1991. Whereas the Timo Bol ALC went on sale in 2008.

I would like to remind you that we have strayed significantly from the topic.

Where's the evidence? Send a scan of the patent if you have one.

I don't care how many blades he made of his own design, what matters is how many original Timo Bol ALC blades he held in his hands in disassembled form. We also made quite a few blades, but I don’t intend to boast about it. Once again, I say there are different points of view. I will only draw...

Sergio, I might be wrong, but there's actually a lot more information about limba than about ayous. It's the top sites that show up in search results and the opinions of artificial intelligence. Maybe that guy making mistakes on the forum is you? ;)...

Okay, if that's the case.

Nevertheless, you do it.

Maybe ayous... However, many sources of information indicate limba. More importantly, what I wanted to say in the previous post, the SP carbon blade is not Viscaria, since Viscaria has middle layers of ayous, and SP carbon has limba. In the photo of the Timo Bol ALC blade, that you posted, it is...

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More like Timo Boll ALC, because the middle layers are limba, not ayous

Then get a modern rubber punctured by a professional or puncture it yourself :-) We used to get Tenergy 05s with punctured sponges from professional players. They had almost no speed, but had great spin.

Sounds like Donic Baracuda

200 grams sounds like a mistake Fastarc G1 weighs about 48 grams without glue, C1 is even lighter. The weight of your racket should be within 186 maximum 190 grams (due to glue). If you have reglued rubbers very often and the glue is not removed from the rubber, then I assume a possible 6 grams...