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I completely agree, more expensive does not always mean better for you. A recent example of this is my friend, who plays Viscaria with Fastarc G1 on both sides, the other day he bought two Dignics 80s and he began to play with them worse than with Fastarcs. The Dignics 80 is a great rubber but...

Once upon a time, I had an experience with re-gluing topsheet to sponge on Giant Dragon rubber with a green sponge. There were no boosters then, and apparently it was a factory defect - the topsheet broke away from the sponge almost without effort. I tried to glue it with rubber glue, but the...

Since we touched on chinese rubbers, then without Mercury 2 this forum thread will be inferior. Very cheap, but at the same time it allows you to perform all the elements, in short, a must-have

Probably it's all the same different periods

By the way, at the same time there was already Hurricane 2, which I then played on fresh rubber glue paired with Tibhar Rapid at Primorac Of minus.

I have 5 sheets of Jupiter 3 and Jupiter 2 in the game at the same time on different blades, so I can compare them. So, only one of them is the red Jupiter 2 in hardness 39, now it is practically not sticky, all the rest are sticky. The stickiest and most tenacious is a very old Jupiter 2 in...

I played Jupiter 2 in hardness 38, 39 and 40 and for myself I determined the optimal hardness 39, because 38 is soft and not fast for me, 40 is too non-linear - closer to a hurricane, and 39 is optimal both in speed and in linearity. I now take Jupiter 3 only in hardness 39, I have not tried any...

I have a lot of blades so I don't have these problems. When Jupiter's boost period comes up, which is about a month later, I just switch to another racket.

What is the answer here? What tasks does the author set for himself, what type of blade does he want to get - attacking or defensive, rigid or flexible? If there are some materials and you need to make something out of them, then you need to take it and do it and look at the result.

Simultaneously with Rakza 7 you can also consider Xiom Vega Europa. Low price, great balance of speed, control, spin and durability.

Perhaps you played Jupiter without a booster. If so, then I understand the reason why this rubber did not work for you.

Surprisingly, there have been so many written about my favorite rubber for so long, but I saw it just now.

Glad you liked it!

Demand creates supply, so it seems to me that novice players who choose equipment on their own, looking at the inventory of more advanced players in their club, increase the demand for hard blades.

As for Jupiters from Yinhe, for me the optimal hardness is exactly 39 degrees. 38 degrees is softer and slower. 40 degrees is harder and at the same time non-linear, that is, slower on slow strokes, faster on fast strokes, besides this is a less versatile rubber - it does not combine with all my...

It all depends on the level of your game and the level of play of your opponents. At the initial stage, the speeds and spins of the ball are mostly not high, so a hard blade is not needed to block fast balls, while it is very important to learn the correct technique and have maximum ball feel...

2*65+90=220 grams, which is actually a lot, well at least for me

I played Vega Pro on the backhand for a long time and I can say that this rubber plays well on a slow flexible blade that has a time delay, such as Primorac of minus or something like that. On a carbon blade it is very fast for me, the rubber feels stiffer than usual, there is not enough dwell...

Then you should definitely try this blade and share your feelings with us.;)