LIBERTA ARCS
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Spin and Speed are excellent. |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed: 8.67
- Spin: 8.83
- Control: 8.5
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Reviews of LIBERTA ARCS. Players who use Racket evaluate various points such as hardness, momentum, weight, item by item to worry, and feel at impact thoroughly.
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Specifications
- Producer
- DARKER
- Product code
- L-3951
- Size
- 157×150
- Material
- Wood, Other, 7 ply wood
- Thickness
- 5.6mm
- Thin blade (5.6mm) with hard top sheet providing balanced flex and pop
- Excellent speed and spin combination in ball trajectory
- Versatile performance from soft touches to aggressive hits
- Faster ball release compared to previous Synergy model
- Outstanding compatibility with high-tension rubbers
User reviews
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Sho-chan (Experience: ４〜５ years) An advanced-level Liberta Synergy?
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2020/02/06
There isn't much info on the Liberta Arcs, so I'll go ahead and give my review.
Light hits
Compared to the Synergy, the ball releases much faster.Hard hits, drives
A drive with your whole body behind it still holds the ball like the Synergy does.
Speed is up, but the total amount of spin is down.Loop drive
If you hit it with just the sheet, the quick ball release from light hits works against you, and the shot drops if your swing is slow.
A loop drive where you really sink the ball into the sponge does have good spin.Block
Flies faster and straighter than the Synergy.
Nothing in particular felt awkward about it.Counter
Feels the same as the Synergy.
The trajectory is a bit lower.
That worked well for me since I tend to overhit.Serve
With a hard-sheet rubber, you get insane spin and can keep it short.
With a softer rubber, the spin drops and it tends to run long.Stop, push, flick
It floats up just a little bit.
For flicks, I think if you hit with a strong impact you can get the same result as with the Synergy.Chiquita
Unlike the Synergy, it doesn't hold the ball too much, so it's easier to keep it on the table.Overall
It's difficult, but once you master how to use it, I think it becomes a blade that surpasses the Synergy.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) NEO HURRICANE 3
Recommended rubber (Backhand) NEO HURRICANE 3
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man swinging Taro (Experience: １１〜２０ years)
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2022/09/07
The ball releases faster compared to inner-type blades, but it still has a solid grip-on-the-ball feel, making it an easy blade to use.
That said, when you want it to hold the ball, or if it holds too much, I got the impression it can drop into the net, so it might not suit players who use a lot of loop drives.
The short game and similar shots landed nicely on the table.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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Mochi (Experience: ４〜５ years) Great racket!
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2020/08/20
The blade is thinner than other offensive blades, and while it still has a nice flex feel, the Izanas carbon inside also gives it good speed, making it a really nice blade!
The surface ply is also on the harder side, so I think short pips rubber would suit it well!Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) RAKZA Z EXTRA HARD
Recommended rubber (Backhand) Spectol
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Neosu (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Flex you wouldn't expect from a carbon blade
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2020/05/23
I'd been a longtime user of the Liberta Synergy, but I got curious about this one too and bought it.
Compared to the Synergy, the bounce and grip thickness are close enough to be considered basically the same, but the big difference is the smoked top ply plus the thinner blade (5.6mm). The top ply is harder, and the thinness increases the amount of flex, so it paired really well with tacky rubber too. Backhand drives were also easier to hit than with the Synergy. I felt that the Arcs suits players who want to hammer away with heavy spin on both wings, while the Synergy suits players who also want to use snap-style shots like smashes and flicks.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) NEO HURRICANE 3
Recommended rubber (Backhand) HEXER GRIP
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Tama Tamaro (Experience: ２〜３ years) Loved it, bought three
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2020/04/25
I was searching for a racket that balances both grip on the ball and a snappy release, and I ended up with this one.
The top ply is hard and the blade is thin (5.6mm), giving it a truly exquisite balance of flex and snap that shows its potential on both offense and defense.
It's thin, but it still has quite a bit of speed.
My favorite thing about this racket is the trajectory of the ball as it leaves — it draws a nice, stable arc while still landing low and sinking on the opponent's side. It's a good racket that really brings out the character of Chinese rubbers.
I've bought three: the first was 82g, the second 83g, the third 87g, and it's interesting how the feel and power differ slightly depending on the weight...Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) NEO HURRICANE 3
Recommended rubber (Backhand) Dignics 09C
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Burl (Experience: Less than a year) A blade that realizes the ball you imagine
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2019/08/02
Maybe it's also thanks to the rubber combination, but by pairing a 5.6mm blade with max-thickness high-tension rubber, this has become my ideal setup.
Even in close-to-the-table rallies with an opponent, I rarely lose out on power, and control is easier than I expected.
If I drive from further back, I can easily send powerful shots deep onto my opponent's side of the table, and since control is also good, I can go all-out with a full swing.
For me, this is the ideal blade.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) V＞15 Extra
Recommended rubber (Backhand) SUPER VENTUS
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