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  1. Help to find the best rubber

    It depends on how you hit the ball. Big Dipper is bouncier and has a softer feeling. Generally, flatter hits are faster with BD, but when you close the angle and hits harder there are more possibilities for H3 to be faster...
  2. Help to find the best rubber

    Yinhe Big Dipper is a really nice Chinese "near hybrid" rubber. Or if you look at not so tacky rubbers. Sanwei Gear Hyper.
  3. Xiom Tau II

    These are two totally different rubbers and are great in their own way :)
  4. Best rubbers on WCL

    A fast, quite hard, typical blocking rubber is Loki T3.
  5. Allwood blade + Chinese rubber

    You should check out Sanwei V5 PRO. I really like this with harder Chinese rubbers. It's quite close to my Yinhe V14 PRO, but I like the stiffer feeling of the V14 PRO more. The V5 PRO is really fast and got a softer feeling than the V14 PRO.
  6. advice for a blade - low student budget

    The Sanwei Fextra 7 is replaced by Fextra One, but there are still plenty of Fextra 7 out there. A really good wooden blade is Sanwei V5 PRO. Quite fast, but with good feeling. A carbon blade that isn't too fast, and quite cheap is the new Sanwei C&C. A light weight more controllable soft carbon...
  7. Rubber progression for competing 9yo

    Check out Pimplepark Epos. It's max in 1.9mm, and it's really controllable allround rubber with really good grip and a mild catapult, so the ball will not bounce too much.
  8. Feedback and suggestions on my TT bats

    Hi. I use Chinese rubbers and blades in multiple variants, so perhaps I can give you some information here. I'm 53 and use these rubbers, and they just need some more work than normal Euro/Jap rubbers. Now I've used the Yinhe Y13 blade. It's quite stiff and fast and didn't give me a good...
  9. A sticky rubber is a bad choice ....

    Well. Regarding amateurs and tacky rubbers. I never needed any coaching regarding using these rubbers. It just has to do with how you play and where you are heading with your play style. It's not especially hard to play harder tacky rubbers, it's just a slightly different technique required to...
  10. A sticky rubber is a bad choice ....

    Are we talking rubbers now? ;)
  11. Need Blade Recommendations

    Take look at a couple of Sanwei blades. These are really nice wooden blades. Sanwei - Fextra One, Sanwei - V5 PRO. Fextra One is a bit slower than the V5 PRO. Great quality and a price around €50.
  12. What is the problem with Stiga rubber supply?

    I have one of each in my shop, and I see that it's available in Germany as well. Stiga Sports have it as well, so it's not totally out of stock.
  13. What is the problem with Stiga rubber supply?

    All manufacturers still have problems in some way with their production. It's impossible to get all things that you need, so everyone just have to wait a bit longer or change their things to another brand/model :)
  14. Need Rubber advice!

    Is it the 729 Super FX rubbers you have? These are quite slow, but your blade is quite fast. I've played a lot with V14 PRO and I like it with harder sponged rubbers like Hurricane 3 and Big Dipper. There are tons of rubbers a bit more speedy and spinnier than Super FX. Some examples are...
  15. Need a wood upgrade

    Well. This one is fast with a softer feel. I think that a blade like this perhaps will go better with softer rubbers like you use, than a stiffer ALC blade.
  16. Need a wood upgrade

    Sanwei V5 PRO is a really nice and fast all wooden blade of good quality. https://revspin.net/blade/sanwei-v5-pro.html
  17. Easy-To-Use Tensor Rubbers

    Pimplepark Epos is one of the easiest tensors to use. Perfect for someone that have played a couple of years or so. And it's light weight.
  18. No Name Boosters?

    Go for the Haifu Sea Moon Booster or TT Revolution X-treme booster. These are really nice and works just fine.
  19. Blades for restarting/relearning Table Tennis

    What rubbers did you use before, and did your short game work better back then?
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