WFS rotor S (square) [Discontinued]
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Spin and Control are excellent. |
Averages reviews points
- Speed: 7.33
- Spin: 8
- Control: 8
- Soft feel at impact WF effect produces a sense of stability
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Use a medium soft of Western material + hard Hiroshi material + WF + hard Hiroshi material in the core material. It is recommended for players who want to do the more power there is change attack while inverted. Most of the players that use the rotor to paste the heterogeneous rubber, repeating the offense and defense is inverted. Subtle angular error that occurs when the cover by WF effect.
- Heterogeneous, inversion pen
Specifications
- Producer
- VICTAS
- Product code
- 300081、300082
- Speed
- Mid
- Touch
- Mid
- Size
- 145mm × 135mm
- Weight
- 68g ±
- Material
- Five wood, two wood fiber
- Thickness
- 6.2mm
- Lightweight and easy to swing without timing delays
- Excellent bounce despite being a reversible design
- Grip design enables easy backhand angles
- Wide sweet spot for ease of use
- Stable performance with different rubber types
User reviews
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pen pen (Experience: 11〜20 years) Perfect for inverted-inverted drive players too
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2022/11/04
I used Japanese penhold for a long time, but I switched to Chinese penhold so I could use my backhand, and practiced for about 3 years. Still, I couldn't get the right angle on my backhand, and my serves and short game weren't going well.
That's when I got inspired by Taisei Matsushita and switched to this reverse-style penhold blade, and it just clicked for me — I'm really happy with it.
The main features of this blade: it's light, so it's easy to catch up on late swings and switch directions quickly. It also bounces well for a reverse-style blade — enough bounce that even a drive-focused player could use it. The feel is on the harder side, but the sweet spot is wide, so I never felt it was hard to use.
Now, here are some benefits of reverse-style penhold compared to Chinese penhold (not specific to this blade, but something I'd like anyone switching from Japanese to Chinese penhold to consider). The biggest one is how easy it is to get the right angle on your backhand. Unlike Chinese penhold, you can shave the grip down properly, so you can shape a grip yourself that lets you get a solid backhand angle. Also, a squarish (or rounded-square) blade shape generates more forehand power through centrifugal force. Since I was originally a Japanese penhold player, I feel the squarish shape also makes the short game and serves easier.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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saint_jaypen (Experience: 2〜3 years) Great all-rounder, but a bit heavy
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2020/02/23
512 characters? For 1 byte it needs to be 1024! Basically, it's to try out the RPB. FH RD H3 2.0 40d, BH BK 39 999T-1 cust. ~34d sponge. Blade: 71g, total, rubber size cut down to 145g. Spin, control, size > Senkoh5, speed, smash, sweet spot <. One rubber (hard!), heavy & OK, two rubbers unbalanced. If you strengthen your wrist and arm, mid-distance might be fine too. It's good, but now I'm using a lighter, faster blade.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) HURRICANE 3
Recommended rubber (Backhand) AKKADI 999 PRO
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2016/11/20
It's a blade meant for an irregular-rubber style, but it's bouncy. Still, it's stable. Since the top ply is hard, I think tacky rubber suits it well.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) TeruRyu
Recommended rubber (Backhand) Grass D.tecS
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