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Fore Rosena Medium
Back Fly at Spin Medium
Weight including rubber is 167g.

An elementary school student in a club purchased this as his first racket.
Since it was Jun Mizutani's first major for the club, all the club members were amused and used it and evaluated it.
I will summarize everyone's opinions below.

・You can do anything & enter anything
・ROZENA is better than fly at spin
·light
・The speed when hitting hard is unsatisfactory.
・The grip is thin and easy to hold
・Cheap!
I generally agree with these opinions.

Opinions were divided regarding the feel at impact.
It feels good when it hits your hands & it's better if it doesn't hit your hands more
There is no doubt that you will think that this racket has a strong feel in your hands.
I prefer the latter because I like harder rackets, but this is probably a matter of preference.

The child I will be using this time has more than a year of experience, so I had no problems with Rosena.
For those who are just starting out, a rubber with one more level of momentum may be appropriate. (suitable)

Up until now, many people had chosen SWAT, SWAT 5 pieces, or Corbel for their first racket.
After that, if you are unsure, this is fine. I feel like that.

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Other people's evaluations are only about the performance of the racket, but I feel that it is terrible because this racket is for beginners.
To be honest, this racket is wonderful. I think everything you memorized while a beginner is easy to remember.
Mizutani recommends Rosena, but I am slightly against it. If you want to grab the ball, I recommend Factive.

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It was an 83.2g individual. At 176g with rubber attached, it is light and easy to shake.
There was a feeling of going up, but the whole thing was made of 5 plywood.
STIGA's Infinity is close to the 5 pieces that have the same hand sound.
I also compared it to the same Butterfly Kolbel, but this felt harder, while the Kolbel felt softer and held the ball better.
If you are a person who can hit drive and are looking for stability, I think you should choose Corbel, and if you are a beginner until you can hit drive, you should choose this one because the racket is light.
I didn't think it was necessary for people who can hit to some extent to choose this racket. It is better to choose a racket made of 7-ply plywood or other materials.

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If you really think that it is for beginners, I think that it will take time to master it. I feel that the goodness of this racket comes out for the first time when you can hold the racket correctly. The weight is also heavier than that of other manufacturers for beginners, so it is not defeated by the power of the ball.
If you are a plywood user, it is a racket that can be used by advanced users. It is a high-performance racket that can not be said to be really for beginners.

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First of all, it's cheap.
However, since it is an introductory racket, it is recommended for the first one.

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