LIBERTA SOLID Pro
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little soft [Performance] Control and Spin are excellent. |
Averages reviews points
- Speed: 7.56
- Spin: 9
- Control: 9.44
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Reviews of LIBERTA SOLID Pro. Players who use Racket evaluate various points such as hardness, momentum, weight, item by item to worry, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 2)
- FL
- ST
- Japanese pen
- Chinese pen
- Wide sweet spot reduces mishits
- Soft impact feel similar to wooden rackets
- Adequate ball control and stable spin
- Lightweight and compatible with various rubbers
- Ideal for stable play in mid-court
User reviews
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2 tbsp (Experience: 6〜10 years)
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2026/02/25
I use this one a lot.
The ball-holding is moderately good and it's easy to handle. I never feel like I'm making mistakes because of the blade, and it's easy to tell what actually caused a miss, which is nice.Spin is plenty.
Speed is just so-so if your impact is weak, but if you swing properly it responds well.
I think this is a blade that beginner-to-intermediate players and up can all be satisfied with, as long as it suits their taste.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) NEO HURRICANE 3
Recommended rubber (Backhand) ZYRE-03
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2025/11/01
I used the FL 85g version. With max thickness rubber on both sides it comes to 176.8g.
Its selling points are a soft feel and how well the ball comes off the blade — it's a blade that leans a bit toward flat hitting.
Even among special-material blades, it really resonates in the hand quite a lot. The feel is very close to a 5-ply paulownia wood blade.
Compared to other makers, the head shape is closer to an egg shape, and it's designed with the balance point near the hand so it's easy to swing through.
The thickness, at 6.0mm, is also just right for balancing stiffness and flex.The grip is a rounded style without sharp edges and is a bit on the thick side. It's not especially wide though.
It has a different feel from the SK7 or the Innerforce, but aside from where my thumb sits, I could hold it without any discomfort.
If you grip shallowly, you might need to shave it down a little.Personally, it seems to pair better with German-made spin-oriented tension rubbers around 48° than with Japanese rubbers like Rozena.
This is a good blade you can stick with for a long time, from your first step into special materials up to a fairly high level.
If you're curious, please give it a try.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Soft
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Kanrekitaro (Experience: More than 20 years) Stable impact, way fewer mistakes
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2025/05/08
I'm a 60-year-old shakehand attacking drive player with inverted rubber on both sides.
The impact is just very stable, and my mistakes have dropped dramatically.
I think it's because of how long the ball stays in contact with the blade (the so-called ball-holding/grabbing feel) and the wide sweet area.
I already went ahead and bought a second one.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) GLAYZER09C
Recommended rubber (Backhand) GLAYZER
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Hakata Daimar Racket There's no better blade than this! Overwhelmingly wide sweet spot!
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2024/04/05
Just like the title says, the widest sweet spot is the biggest strength here. Fewer mishits means fewer mistakes, which means you don't give away points, so it's easier to win matches. You can't always take a full swing in a match. This blade raises the quality of your connecting shots, so it should satisfy players at any level.
Thank you, Liberta.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) BLUESTORM PRO AM
Recommended rubber (Backhand) HYBRID MK
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Accurate (Experience: 6〜10 years) An all-round blade
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2023/09/23
For light shots, the short game, normal topspin drives, and loop drives, you get a soft feel like a 5-ply wood blade, while for speed drives and angled shots it puts out speed on the level of an inner-carbon blade. I feel like it pairs better with softer rubbers.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
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Gengar (Experience: 6〜10 years)
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2023/09/03
I borrowed the 84g version and hit with it.
The ball comes off faster than the Fortino Performance, and it has more of a ball-holding feel than the Innerforce Layer ALC, but it doesn't have much bounce.
The Dyneema and Zylon (Izanas) used in the Fortino Performance seem to be the same materials. The ply construction is different, but the Solid Pro is the one that gives more of that special-material feel. Even so, compared to the ALC it still felt more wood-like.
Also, the grip is on the thicker side, but not too thick, which is nice. Even people who prefer thinner grips should be able to get used to it.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) Fastarc G-1
Recommended rubber (Backhand) RASANTER C48
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tool swamp (Experience: 11〜20 years) A blade that hits the spot
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2022/09/24
I bought this after watching Yu-san's and Goburinzu-san's videos.
*I was previously using the Fortius FT RE.
This is what's known as an inner-fiber blade.
Its features are:
- Very good ball-holding, but you still get powerful shots when you hit hard.
- Blocking is very stable, and the short game is very easy to execute.
- It's lightweight, so even with heavy rubbers on it doesn't get too heavy overall.
This is good for players who want stable play mainly close to and mid-distance from the table.
On the other hand, I don't think it suits players who also want to play from far off the table.
If you want the feel, control over the table, and stability in rallies of a wood blade, but also want extra power when it counts, this is highly recommended!Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) RASANTER R45
Recommended rubber (Backhand) RASANTER R45
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