Thin Chinese inverted rubbers for chopping?

This user has no status.
This user has no status.
🏆 Top 1% Commenter
Well-Known Member
Oct 2018
1,686
2,055
4,224
Instead of pips, using thin Chinese/tacky rubber for BH chopping.

Are there any?

Have you tried it?
Several defenders use the good old 729 Super FX for chopping since it's (dirt) cheap and it's available in many sponge thickness ranging from 1.0mm to 2.2mm which is not the case with other Chinese tacky rubbers in general. And as with many Chinese rubbers the rule of thumb is 1 sheet of rubber = 0 sheet of rubber, so always have an extra one on the drawer in case it bubbles up. As far is I know it likes doing that.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sherpa
says I want to train...
says I want to train...
Member
Jun 2024
340
458
865
Has anyone tried Victas 401 for Backhand chopping?

I used it for a couple of months, but not on Backhand.

Also, I wasn't that good back then and can't really compare it to my current standards.

I liked it and would consider it for some time in the future.

Either 1.5 or 1.8 thickness.


Like Joo Sae Hyuk said, the future of defense probably requires double inverted.

If there was a way to reliably make a rubber less thick, I'd use the Arthur China in 1.7mm or something on Backhand and the normal one on Forehand.


On monday, our training will finally start again, and I'm excited to play.
 
This user has no status.
This user has no status.
Member
Nov 2014
298
155
691
Read 7 reviews
Instead of pips, using thin Chinese/tacky rubber for BH chopping.

Are there any?

Have you tried it?
Hello, I'm also a chopper with inverted rubbers.

back in 2019 I found my perfect rubber for chopping, 61second kangaroo 1.5mm at the hardest sponge. But sadly the next 2 sheets I got weren't tacky at all, and they're faster now.

You can try them if you want, since they are the cheapest 1.5mm you can get on AliExpress.

Anyway, I'm also looking for thin and sticky rubbers on a budget.
 
Top