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I have been window-EJing (the window shopping of EJing?) for a while now. I noticed that rubbers from TSP and Victas, for example Regalis, Super Ventus, V>15, VJC>07 are stated to have x±3° OF hardness (whatever X is).
How much does the difference in hardness affect it's playing characteristics when it does vary? Let's say when you change to a new sheet?
How much does it vary? Is the bulk part of the hardness centred around X degree and, while sheets that lie within the ±3° regions are just few and far between? Or do rubbers have equal chance of having every hardness with in the 6° of range.
Rubbers from other manufacturers usually just stated to have 1 single value of hardness. How much variation should I expect from manufacturers that do not specify it. Does TSP have a huge variation compared to high end rubbers like tenergy and mid-high end rubber like Fastarc G-1.
Thank you for sharing any experience/knowledge you have on the matter.
How much does the difference in hardness affect it's playing characteristics when it does vary? Let's say when you change to a new sheet?
How much does it vary? Is the bulk part of the hardness centred around X degree and, while sheets that lie within the ±3° regions are just few and far between? Or do rubbers have equal chance of having every hardness with in the 6° of range.
Rubbers from other manufacturers usually just stated to have 1 single value of hardness. How much variation should I expect from manufacturers that do not specify it. Does TSP have a huge variation compared to high end rubbers like tenergy and mid-high end rubber like Fastarc G-1.
Thank you for sharing any experience/knowledge you have on the matter.
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