says
twiddle!
says
twiddle!
Active Member
Hey all, I've been messing around with pips for a while and had a lot of fun with OX short pips. I even made a hardbat with OX short pips on both sides and beat several of my teammates with it. It's a really fun style so I'm wondering why it's so uncommon to play with them.
It feels like OX short pips can be very disruptive, they have a good amount of spin reversal, and you can play very offensively with them, so why are they so hard to find and why don't people play with them? I encounter OX long pips all the time at my club, but I've never seen OX short pips. I had to look for a long time to find OX short pips in a store, and there are only like 2 options. Why is this?
I see why long pips (with sponge) are preferable for chopping, but in close-to-table play I feel much more confident with OX short pips compared to OX long pips.
It feels like OX short pips can be very disruptive, they have a good amount of spin reversal, and you can play very offensively with them, so why are they so hard to find and why don't people play with them? I encounter OX long pips all the time at my club, but I've never seen OX short pips. I had to look for a long time to find OX short pips in a store, and there are only like 2 options. Why is this?
I see why long pips (with sponge) are preferable for chopping, but in close-to-table play I feel much more confident with OX short pips compared to OX long pips.