Is Dhs Power G7, Dhs Hurricane 3 Neo, Yinhe Moon combo racket suitable for me?

[Choccolate]

Hello, i am using lkt pro xt for forehand, lkt pro xp for backhand with yinhe n10s rn, i am learning fast, to learn faster i am thinking should i buy new racket or not. can you help me at this point?
My strong sides: Forehand topspin (missing some of them at the matches because of tensing my arm)
backhand topspin
push with backspin
weaksides:
giving my opponent high balls when returning serve
forehand flick
blocking (not bad, but not good tho)
footwork
my target is improving my ball feeling.
budget: 80€

 

[Ultravisitor]

If you get booster for your hurricane 3 awell, its fine. If you don't want to bother with booster get yinhe big dipper

 

[NetProphet]

Hello, i am using lkt pro xt for forehand, lkt pro xp for backhand with yinhe n10s rn, i am learning fast, to learn faster i am thinking should i buy new racket or not. can you help me at this point?
My strong sides: Forehand topspin (missing some of them at the matches because of tensing my arm)
backhand topspin
push with backspin
weaksides:
giving my opponent high balls when returning serve
forehand flick
blocking (not bad, but not good tho)
footwork
my target is improving my ball feeling.
budget: 80€

I reckon those 3 could be a good racket.
I've played both rubbers and would recommend them but to know if they would help you learn faster would involve a comparison with (and knowledge of how well you play with) your current racket and I've personally never played any of your current setup.

If you like your current Racket then just go with it for now, a new one will likely slow you down at first as you take a while getting used to it.
If the rubbers need replacing in 6 months then you can decide on rubbers based on what you think a new rubber will to add to your shots.
For your age I think DHS PF4-50 may be better than the H3.
The moon 12 in 38 softness should be good for BH.
Best

 

[Lazer]

Hello, i am using lkt pro xt for forehand, lkt pro xp for backhand with yinhe n10s rn, i am learning fast, to learn faster i am thinking should i buy new racket or not. can you help me at this point?
My strong sides: Forehand topspin (missing some of them at the matches because of tensing my arm)
backhand topspin
push with backspin
weaksides:
giving my opponent high balls when returning serve
forehand flick
blocking (not bad, but not good tho)
footwork
my target is improving my ball feeling.
budget: 80€

Of you want to learn fast, stay with the same equipment for an extended time. Every time you change you will take a step backwards…

Cheers
L-zr

 

[MaggiGoreng11]

I can vouch for the DHS PG7, great blade, and used by a lot of people i know, including school team players and even a former state player. It's great for attacking, i noticed a common characteristic from all of them, they're good with FH, especially drives and loops.

 

[Choccolate]

Update: i decided to buy stiga clipper, h3 neo to fh, yasaka mark v to bh. i'd like to get rakza 7 to backhand but its bit expensive.

 

[MaggiGoreng11]

Update: i decided to buy stiga clipper, h3 neo to fh, yasaka mark v to bh. i'd like to get rakza 7 to backhand but its bit expensive.

Getting the stiga clipper was an even better choice, why not go for a PF4 or the Yinhe Moon Blue for BH instead? Just curious

 

[Choccolate]

Getting the stiga clipper was an even better choice, why not go for a PF4 or the Yinhe Moon Blue for BH instead? Just curious

i had'nt heard yinhe moon blue. For spinny backhand games is it better than mark V?

 

[Choccolate]

i had'nt heard yinhe moon blue. For spinny backhand games is it better than mark V?

I saw yinhe moon blue is not sale on tabletennis11. for that reason i have to wait special offers for rakza 7.

 

[GOAT 🐐]

Use PF4 core forehand(less demanding) and any sticky hybrid on backhand

 

[MaggiGoreng11]

i had'nt heard yinhe moon blue. For spinny backhand games is it better than mark V?

I've not used it, but based on reviews in the forum, it's a blocking rubber, suitable for learning strokes for a beginner.
If you were opting for the clipper, maybe try the donic desto f1? it's a popular combo for clippers, it's a little hard for backhand though, so maybe an F2 would work better, it's cheaper too.

 

[MaggiGoreng11]

Use PF4 core forehand(less demanding) and any sticky hybrid on backhand

I've used the PF$ for backhand after breaking it in on an all wood blade. IT's not fast, but it was a pleasant feeling for me back when i started out. Setup: BTY RDJ S4, got the rubbers to get out, and two sides pf4