You said in your very first post, before anyone had replied that "Basically by removing the protective film before boosting you allow the topsheet to stretch a lot more with the sponge, which creates a lot more tension and also turns the sticky topsheet into a more grippy surface." You're making an association between stretch/tension and tackiness or lack thereof. That's the point I and others are contesting.You’re the one mixing oxidation with stretched topsheet, so I don’t understand why you turn it the other way around now
First you assume that my stretched rubbers which have similar topsheet look as the other pictures I posted, are oxidated and not stretched after a 48 hour boosting period (which already is wild) then you refuse to see that the professional rubbers have way more visible pimpes and a more grippy surface than sticky, then you backtrack and say yes the pros are tensioned and stretched and compare it back to oxidation?
Please stop just with the nonsense arguing, if you’re indenial that the 3 rubbers I boosted the exact same way have a stretched topsheet just like the images from the professionals, keep it to yourself, you’re being obnoxious for no reason
I never said your rubbers are not stretched. I said the lack of tack may be due to oxidation or DHS's variance, and not due to the stretching. Again, I am and was always disputing your association between stretching and tackiness. Your rubbers are definitively stretched/tensioned, as are the pros', I never disputed that.