SK7 Classic
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Speed and Spin are excellent. |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed：8.8
- Spin：7.99
- Control：7.96
- Reprint model of old classics "SK7"
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Jun wood seven plywood racket royal road there is a use track record of top players, appeared in a new guise. And the power of seven plywood, will not have the pure wood racket peculiar delicate sense. It is recommended for players who seek a dynamic and delicate play.
- FL
- ST
Specifications
- Producer
- Butterfly
- Product code
- 36881,36884
- Speed
- 11.1
- Touch
- 9.3
- Size
- 157 × 150mm
- Weight
- 91g g
- Material
- Wood, 7 ply wood
- Thickness
- 6.8mm
User reviews
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Ume-chan （Experience：２〜３ years）
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2017/06/02
Although it seems to be only seven plywoods, it feels a bit heavy but I recommend it to the second racket so I know immediately when hitting the core. Moreover, I think that it is a racket that does not choose rubber as it was easy to use although I used pasty leopard and the polar pole in the past.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommended rubber (Forehand) ROZENA
Recommended rubber (Backhand) TENERGY 80
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（Experience：４〜５ years） I gave up on using the 7-ply wood once, but now I'm trying it again...
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2025/06/29
I used the FL90G.
I bought this as my second racket when I first started playing table tennis again, but at the time it was too bouncy and heavy and I couldn't handle it at all so I put it away.
I was surprised at how difficult it was to use the Inner Force Layer ALC that I tried recently, so I pulled it out to compare it.It has the three qualities of being hard, flying, and heavy, but you can also feel the ball holding (flexibility) of the wood.
As expected, the ALC wins in terms of the power of the ball from the middle, but this one was easier to use.
In terms of ball holding of the rackets I have used, I would say Inner Force ALCS >> Clipper >> SK7 >>> Inner Force ALC.The grip is round and not angular compared to the Inner Force series, so it feels a little thin.
If you don't like hard carbon and want distance, please give it a try.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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Genhogan （Experience：More than ２０ years） Good flight and heavy ball
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2025/06/17
It's been six months since I started playing large ball table tennis again, and I'm really enjoying my weekly practice.
In my last review, I was impressed with the Nittaku Miyabi FL and how it felt to hit the ball. I got a little greedy and bought a second racket. Special materials such as carbon are great for large balls because they bounce well, but I thought they might be hard to feel when hitting the ball and they're also expensive, so I bought the Butterfly SK7 Classic, which is made of 7 plywood and is bouncy and made of inexpensive wood. It's great value for money.
The Miyabi is a double-sided Royal Prince with a special thickness and weighs 12.9g, while the SK7 is a double-sided Allegro with a Max weight of 147g.
At first, the SK7 flew too far and I was hitting the ball over the table quite a bit, but after the third practice session I got used to it and started hitting deeper balls.
I had my opponent hit the ball with these two rackets and received my own impressions. I was told that the Miyabi didn't fly very far and the SK7 was heavy. I personally think that the SK7 flies well, but the control of the smash aimed at the corner of the opponent's court seems to be more accurate with the Miyabi. I think I'll get used to the SK7 for a while.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
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Ordinary People （Experience：１１〜２０ years）
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2025/03/15
The premise is that you can make a good swing!
If you try to swing it with just your arm (from the upper arm onwards), it's a pretty heavy and difficult racket to handle. If you can swing it well from your shoulder blades in conjunction with your lower body, I think you'll be able to handle it reasonably well!
Weight = heavy
Spin = lower average
Speed = upper average
Helpfulness = upper average
Fun = high (I think it will be popular with players who have played since the Showa era)Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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Beginner Pro （Experience：２〜３ years） Good speed
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2024/11/16
I was originally using a five-ply wood racket, but when I changed to this one, I was surprised at how much it bounced. And because it's a seven-ply wood racket, depending on the hardness and thickness of the rubber, it can weigh more than 195g, so you may need to adjust it. Since it's made of wood, it has a certain amount of ball retention, but it's a racket that flies quite well, so it may be a little difficult to loop. No, that's probably just my skill.
It was also easy to do back and front. And it looks cool, so I recommend it as a second or third racket.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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Jiangshi Taro （Experience：More than ２０ years） SK7α discontinued
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2024/10/30
I had a mysterious yips where I couldn't put any force into my reception or when I was stuck, but I was given a discontinued racket called SK7α at a table tennis center. The racket weighs 103g. I thought it would be impossible, but I decided to use it. The Kyopiao Blue weighs 57g, but the Attack 8 is only 30g, so I'm using it thinking that the total weight is 192g and I can manage it. When playing on the net, I don't have to worry about the amount of force I use, and I can swing with the weight of the racket, so I don't have the yips. I thought it would be too heavy to switch, but it's okay. However, it feels a little too hard and I can't make a loose arcing loop. I used to get nervous when receiving in matches and make strange mistakes, but since I changed to this racket, I don't make strange mistakes when I get nervous. It's perfect for people who use Chinese rubbers that are different and don't bounce on the forehand side. The SK7 Classic is inexpensive, made by Butterfly, and I think it's the best. Well, I hope the SK7α Classic will be released,
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) HURRICANE PRO Ⅲ TURBO BLUE
Recommended rubber (Backhand) Attack 8
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A cat adventure （Experience：１１〜２０ years） Good old racket
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2024/08/05
A reprint of the SK7, which was used by many top players about 15 years ago. Recently, rackets containing special materials have become mainstream and the number of 7-ply users has decreased, but this racket has very good performance.
It has the three qualities of being heavy, hard, and thick, as you would expect from a 7-ply wood racket, and has a good hitting feel that is unique to wood. When attacking, you can hit back without losing to the opponent's ball power, and when defending, you can control it well. It is especially easy to use when combined with a rubber that has a soft block. Compared to 7-ply wood rackets produced by other manufacturers, I think it is a little harder and more aggressive. It is recommended for wood users who want to increase power, or for those who have used special materials but want a better hitting feel.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
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