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As the title says, this is a re-review.
This time I used the extra-thick Glazer and Rosena.

The conclusion is that this made it easy to play the way I wanted.

It's easy to apply spin and generate speed. It works particularly well with Rosena, and although it's tough when going downhill, it made table play and exchanges in the front court very easy.

It doesn't work as well with Glazer as Rosena, but it's good, and it made it easy to go downhill to the middle court, which Rosena couldn't do.

It works well with most tension rubbers, but it didn't work with dig or strong adhesive.

This is the perfect tool for those looking to step up from beginner to intermediate level.

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It was an impulse buy thanks to its low price and great grip design, but it's an excellent racket with excellent balance. When hitting hard, it feels like a seven-ply wood with a wide core, while the base feels like a five-ply wood with a flexible, soft feel. It's somewhere between inner and outer carbon, but doesn't have the stiffness typical of carbon. In normal use, it feels more bouncy than an inner ALC, but the inner ALC may have a sense of speed when coming down. Another major feature is the racket's average light weight, making it easy to handle and generate spin. Despite its light weight, its thickness makes it easy to block. While Butterfly's fiber-based rackets often lack a noticeable difference from wood, this racket's fiber placement on the outer surface clearly differentiates it in a positive way. I recommend this racket, and I hope it becomes a long-selling favorite. It combines the best of both wood and other materials.

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This is my first racket made with a special material, and it doesn't fly too much, but it does fly a little better than wood, making it the perfect transitional racket. By increasing the impact, you can hit powerful balls, and the vibration when holding the ball is just right. It holds the ball well, so you get a sense of spin, which feels great. I use a double-sided dig, and it's easy to control despite being a CAF, making it easy to stop and hit on the table. It also flies well, making it easy to hit with underspin. It feels like the impact surface is wider, and I miss fewer balls, even with balls that I would have missed before. It's also solid enough to withstand the force of the opponent's ball when countering. It may feel a little lacking for those who rely on power, but I feel it's the best racket for those who rely on tabletop and spin.

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Transitioning from Corbel. I feel it's a little lighter. It goes well with harder tension rubber.

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I thought the shot feel was wood and the ability scores were roughly the same as with the 5. The control was very good.

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