RUTIS REVO J

Everyone's rating [Hardness] Little hard
[Performance] Speed and Control are excellent.
RUTIS REVO J

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Averages reviews points

  • Evaluation: 9 / 10
  • Number of review: 4
    • Speed: 8.75
    • Spin: 7.5
    • Control: 8.25

    Reviews of RUTIS REVO J. Players who use Racket evaluate various points such as hardness, momentum, weight, item by item to worry, and feel at impact thoroughly.

    • Japanese pen

    Specifications

    Price
    13,000 Yen(Include tax 14,300 Yen)
    Producer
    Nittaku
    Product code
    NC-0200
    Speed
    Mid-first
    Touch
    hard
    Weight
    75g ±
    Material
    3 woods + 2 FE carbons
    Thickness
    5.7mm
    Customer Reviews SummaryAI Summary
    With design changes for plastic ball compatibility, this racket acquires a different character from the previous series. It is evaluated as a stable racket for intermediate-advanced players with high elasticity and flexibility, while the significant shift in design philosophy poses a challenge for existing users.
    ■ Frequently Mentioned Points
    • High elasticity and flexibility enable stable drive shots
    • Easy handling for board play and short strokes
    • Designed to support backhand play despite penhold grip
    • Significant design difference from previous series
    ■ Representative Voices
    ▲ PositiveThe flexibility produces speedy, sinking forehand drives. The backhand is easy to repeat, and in rallies, pushing through becomes more frequent.
    ▽ CriticalCore material changes reduce the series' unique characteristics. The previous feature of 'easy power transfer' has weakened, making it an ordinary intermediate-advanced racket.

    User reviews

    • Crazy middle

      Crazy middle (Experience: 6〜10 years) Easy to use for backhand flicks

      Player reviews

      It has good flex, so depending on the rubber you pair it with, forehand topspin drives come out fast and tend to dip quite a bit.
      Backhand shots with the reverse side are also easy to chain together, and I found myself pushing through opponents more often in rallies.
      As for serves, the blade surface is wide, so even with the same swing it's easy to adjust the spin by changing where you contact the ball.
      I originally switched from a square single-sided Japanese penhold and never got used to the chuu-pen grip, so for someone like me who wanted to use the reverse side, this racket was a perfect match.

      See original review

      2022/03/19
      Overall
      10/10
      Speed
      9
      Spin
      9
      Control
      10
      Touch
      9
      Hardness little hard

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) EVOLUTION MX-D

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) V>15 Extra

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    • visitor

      Table mania (Experience: 11〜20 years) Half the character of the previous generations

      Player reviews

      This line of penhold rackets started with the CP548, and this is the third generation.
      The first-gen CP548 (from the celluloid 38mm ball era) and the second-gen Routis (from the celluloid 40mm ball era) were both thin 3-ply blades with a paulownia core.
      Naturally, I figured the maker would bring out a third generation that resists being pushed around, to handle the plastic ball... and that's exactly when this racket showed up.

      Personally, I assumed that to adapt to the plastic ball they'd simply increase the thickness from the second generation, but instead they kept the thickness at a moderate 5.7mm and, surprisingly, changed the core material.
      Going by eye, I'd guess the core of the Routis Revo is probably ayous.

      Because of this, the ambivalence that was unique to this series in the first and second generations, where "the core holds the ball incredibly well, but the outer ply and carbon kick back incredibly hard," has been cut in half.
      The feeling of the shock passing straight through on impact is also smaller now, and while it used to be "a racket that suits short pips and tacky rubber and makes it easy to transmit your own power," the third generation has become a fairly ordinary "somewhat peaky racket for intermediate-to-advanced players."

      I really wonder whether existing users of the series will stick with this one.
      Well, maybe that's not even what Nittaku is aiming for.

      See original review

      2022/07/03
      Overall
      7/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      5
      Control
      5
      Touch
      5
      Hardness hard

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) VO>102

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) QUANTUMX PRO SOFT

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    • Anonymous

      Anonymous (Experience: 4〜5 years)

      Player reviews

      This one's a real handful. It bounces a lot. But because it flexes so well, I can always drive consistently. The short game is difficult with it though.

      See original review

      2019/05/04
      Overall
      10/10
      Speed
      10
      Spin
      8
      Control
      8
      Touch
      9
      Hardness little hard
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    • visitor

      Charmin (Experience: More than 20 years)

      Player reviews

      I originally used a square-shaped penhold blade, but maybe because of how the grip was carved, it felt unstable during my swing and serves were hard too, so I tried the round-shaped Routis Revo J instead. The short game is easy to play, and blocks are really easy too. You can switch between forehand and backhand quickly, which makes it easier to handle a fast-paced opponent. The weight is balanced more toward the handle, so topspin drives are a bit harder to hit, but I found smashes easy to pull off. I currently have Rozena (medium) on it, and the speed is fast too.

      See original review

      2018/12/08
      Overall
      9/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      8
      Control
      10
      Touch
      9
      Hardness little hard

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) ROZENA

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