Heavy test of the NUZN 48 tonight. It's on the backhand of a Stiga Cybershape CWT Carbon. The rubber is not tacky at all, quite grippy, but not as much as a D05. It can be very slow if you hit the ball, but also quite fast if yougo full speed. It's a very good rubber to counter spin or blockspin...
ARC is ALC (Arylate). ADC is KLC (Aramid/Kevlar). No way to know what LJK is using. It must be an inner ARC/ALC, like the w968, which does not exist in Loki catalogue.
Yes, I agree. But testing 2 rubbers too close to each other is pointless. The difference you feel can come from the temperature or what You ate for lunch.
Testing 2 opposite rubbers allows to chose the way you want to go, and then the adjustments come.
You would be a mere OSP bis. Would it work ?
Only my opinion, but what makes me want to have a blade from you is the complete customization. Most people are pleased with the commercial blades, but are happier with a unique blade no one can have.
On my new blade, my Telson 100 is a very bit too slow. I was thinking about coming back to some tensor. When I was using a Yinhe Pro 05, I was glad with Gewo Nexxus SS 48 or Inventus 47,5°.
For the Cybershape Carbon, I was thinking again about Inventus 47,5°, but NUZN 48 came to my mind, along...
Even if I don't play with it anymore, I would say Loki Arthur China. It's the most interesting chinese rubber. Its sponge is unique, in a sense that it does not require boosting up to a certain level, it has a lot of control, and it's cheap.
Today I played, for fun, with a 9€ XVT Cybershape. I glued on it a Rxton 3 Pro on the forehand, and a Rxton 5 blue (black sponge) on the backhand. The Rxton 5 had a weird behaviour, with some spots having really different rebounds than other spots. Probably bae gluing from me. Rxton 3 was close...