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I don’t know, it would probably be a good idea to use ayous veneer.

With such players, you need to try to hit as close to the edge of the table as possible, while the optimal point for receiving such balls will also become further from the table, and your opponents will have two options: either stay close and catch the ball from the half-volley, and make a lot...

By the way, I had the experience of replacing a very thin conical handle with a rather massive anatomical one. In the central area where the anatomical handle widens, I had to add many layers of veneer, but it all worked out. :)

Hi, @Bob ! Personally, when the handle feels narrow, adding veneer under the existing handle works well for me. To do this, remove the handle using the method I described above, place any veneer underneath, and then glue the handle with the veneer. When extra weight is not needed, I use ayus...

This is a normal weight for them. Here is the weight of the original

That's right. You need to warm it up well and you need to withstand the time so that the handle is warmed up all over. However, you need to not overheat it. If you bring the handle close to an industrial hair dryer at high temperature, you can set it on fire - the wood will darken. Then you need...

Hi,@av2485! Here I wrote how we measure balance, maybe it will be more clear. https://www.tabletennisdaily.com/forum/topics/the-inside-view-design-and-construction-of-factory-blades-that-come-to-us-for-repair.38892/post-566946

In your case, theoretically there should be no problems, because if the blade has worked for that long, then the grip force of the handles is fine. Also, in my experience, on old blades, the glue often degrades rather than gets stronger.

Every time it's a lottery. Even in Butterfly everything is ok, but sometimes at the factory they press the handles too hard so that the wood of the blade is deformed. In this case, removing the handle without damaging the top veneer is almost impossible. The photo shows a Korbel SK7 handle, with...

Butterfly Keyshot Light blade 3 layers of wood + 2 layers of pure arylate (no carbon). This was a long-standing repair and there will be few technical details on this blade, but still in the photo you can see what the red arylate looks like and also a very large cavity in the handle. The core is...

Eucalyptus/carbon/limba/Kiri/limba/carbon/eucalyptus

Another blade from the Fantomas series. This time it is thinner, which makes it more flexible, which allows you to spin the ball even better with long movements. The surface is also made of hard and heavy eucalyptus. Blade Parameters: Speed - Offensive Composition - 7 plies, 5 wood, 2 carbon...

Flight Red Line For me, this is probably one of the best long-stroke blades we have made so far. It is simply impossible to miss and get to the wrong place. You can rotate the top spins endlessly. The longer and faster the movement, the faster and better the top spin. It goes best with...

Everything is correct, except not Mercury II but Dignics 05

Like for the right thoughts in the comment, for your concentration camp it's bold

It's hard to reach the bottom, but in my childhood I had many such rackets, starting with a 200 gram Vietnamese blade with bald green rubber and ending with rackets from the store. What was worse, probably only books :-) And the top peak is also hard to reach, because now I have many wonderful...

By the way, a working method. Today I blindly tested 4 of my different blades using this principle and clearly identified them by speed from the slowest to the fastest. Moreover, the difference between the two blades was only 30 Hz measured by a smartphone and I still clearly felt it.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/14euLMdv9Tm/

G09C with a boost in the hands of a person who knows how to spin the ball is a very sharp weapon, especially on the backhand.

A great old Stiga Erik Lindh blade, made in Sweden. Over time, the glue failed and the top veneer had come off in chunks. There was also some delamination of the internal parts, which we also fixed. The handle lens looks very classy. Why don't they make them like this anymore?