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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653452176 #61
I want to show pictures of my blade and set up.
I don’t know how to post pictures in here. It shows I have to send url or Link.
Is there any easy way to do?
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653452559 #62
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653453103 #63
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653453986 #64
ok, just make some posts on some threads
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653454390 #65
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This user has no status.This user has no status.
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653457287 #67
I dare not compare with W968 because there are so many versions but when I test Tpro for first time I asked my friend who own w968 with both h3 national to test with me. His first impression is the blade is quite firm and easy to use.
He says Tpro is so good that he will surely recommend to others.
The Following User Likes Sirimindz's Post:
Colin Ksh
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653457451 #68
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653457528 #69
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653457613 #70
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653459723 #71
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653460145 #72
What blade is this and how does it play? Similar to Viscaria or HL5?
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653494080 #73
Quick answer to you from the questions you asked from YouTube comment.
But I would like to know your current set up.
If you want wooden blade feel ,you can go either Tpro or Koki Niwa carbon. But for me as a long time user of Koki Niwa carbon , I find Tpro is much better. Many friends of mind who tried Koki carbon told me it’s hollow and not firm. If you play with upper level player Koki carbon will flex in your hand ,slow and not enough power.
(Koki Niwa himself also changed from Koki carbon , to Koki Wood and just last few months some small tournament in Japan he changed to Gear out and he won that tournament. )
With the set up I use, I don’t have to insert lot of power to get spinny shot. I still have enough energy left after 1 hour of practice and 1.5hour to play game with others. So this relates to your another question that even you play with medium to low power, it’s not that slow and you still can get good quality of your shot. Tpro is neither fh dominant nor bh dominant. It’s well balance and it depends on you. Just look at the An Jaehyun himself when he play again FZ and others.
Tpro doesn’t have code on the side like W968.The Following User Likes Sirimindz's Post:
Colin Ksh
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653494182 #74
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653494363 #75
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653499790 #76
oh well, guess I'll just have to wait for https://www.tabletennisstore.us/ to list it for sale then.
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653557474 #77
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This user has no status.This user has no status.4 Weeks Ago 1653673268 #79
Hi there, very informative review. I personally own a Joola Vyzaryz Trinity and I very much like the backhand feel of it. The spin and power is very amazing, despite some slight tradeoff in control. I have heard that Trinity is actually manufactured by Xiom, so when the ads of TMXi came out, I saw it as an "inner" version of Trinity and I am eager to try it out.
I am interested in how you would comment on the backhand performance of TMXi. Most inner ALC blades are lacking in backhand speed and power. Theoretically speaking, I think TMXi would be much better in terms of backhand speed and power since the fiber layer is interwoven, with an extra advantage of better control and less flutter compared to Trinity?
Thank you.
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This user has no status.This user has no status.3 Weeks Ago 1653940075 #80
Yes, TMXi feels much more controllable than Trinity, and after about a week of practice I'm getting used to the feel and I must say I'm liking it a lot. Not just how it plays, but also the handle, it grips so nice in the hand. I know that Trinity was made in Korea, but I'm not sure if the same factory produce blades for Xiom or not.