FLYATT HARD [Discontinued]
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Speed and Control to have excellent |
Averages reviews points
- Speed:7
- Spin:5.25
- Control:6.45
- Hard type of power-oriented
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Molecular Reinforcement System Loaded. Hard version of Flyatt produced from high grade natural rubber with the help of advanced high polymer Active Charge technology. You will enjoy outstanding spin and speed with ideal parabolic trajectory of the ball. This system improves the strength of natural rubber component in molecule level to produce excellent speed.
- Pimples in
- Early ball release and consistent entry with simple contact
- Excellent speed and control with easy-to-use characteristics
- Outstanding value for money at 3500-4000 yen
- Easy execution of blocking and chikita techniques
- Low spin generation requires adjustment for loop drives
Reviews by user
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Yu Shrine (Experience: 4〜5 years) Hmm, the spin though...
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2017/05/28
This is the hardest one in the Fly Att series.
I don't really feel much grip on the ball, and it releases the ball quickly.
No complaints about the speed, but the amount of spin is lacking.
Well, it's for beginners I'd say.
You could go with the Hard on the forehand and the Soft on the backhand.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use SANALION S
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Pig face butazura (Experience: 6〜10 years)
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2020/07/22
This is the hardest rubber in the series.
Both speed and the ability to brush the surface were high.
I'd recommend it for the reverse side of a Chinese penhold blade.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
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Table tennis intermediate (Experience: 6〜10 years) My favorite
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2019/12/27
I bought this after hearing it was for beginners, but I think all kinds of players can use it, not just beginners.
After switching to this rubber — maybe just coincidence — I managed to place in the top 3 at a big tournament.
I'd recommend it to people who like to hit hard.
The push probably depends on the person. For me personally, it was easy to do.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Verubeshia
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Marumi (Experience: 6〜10 years) Just touch it and it goes in
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2019/11/25
This is the hardest rubber in the Fly-At series. The ball releases quickly and just tapping it is enough to get it in. It bounces quite a lot, so control is a bit iffy. But because it's hard, it doesn't get overpowered by the opponent's ball, so blocking and countering are pretty easy. Since it bounces well, you can fight back even from mid-distance. Pushes and chiquitas are quite easy to do. It does generate spin, though not an extreme amount, and because it bounces so much, drives will keep sailing long unless you adjust your swing.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use ALLROUND EVOLUTION
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Round (Experience: 6〜10 years) A feel like nothing before
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2019/11/17
I put Hurricane NEO3 on my forehand and Fly-At Hard on my backhand. Before switching to Fly-At Hard I was using Fastarc P-1, but with Fly-At Hard the ball just goes in as long as you swing. Almost no mishits. It's on the harder side, so blocking is easy. It's not like the ball goes in amazingly well when you hit it — it's a pretty normal rubber — but you just swing and it goes in, haha. Pushes and stops also land consistently. Chiquitas over the table come up easily too. This is a first for me. It's marketed as a beginner rubber, but it's plenty usable for advanced players too, and at around 3,500 yen it's worth trying!
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use ALLROUND EVOLUTION
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Novice little boy (Experience: 4〜5 years) Drops a bit easily, but not bad overall
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2019/07/26
Used max thickness on my backhand with the Fly-At Carbon Pro. My first impression was that for hard hits on meet shots and drives, it holds up well against tension rubbers — good speed and initial velocity, very satisfying. Control is decent too, and it feels strong in topspin rallies. Spin does come through if you sink the ball into the sponge and brush it. The downside is that on light touches over the table or close to the table, the ball tends to drop, and I struggled with control. Light touches don't sink into the sponge, and it doesn't bounce as much as a tension rubber, so I found the timing hard to judge. If you're going to use this rubber, I think it works better on the forehand. For the backhand, pairing it with Fly-At Soft or a spin-oriented rubber would give better balance.
It's definitely not a bad rubber — I'd say it offers great value for money, so I can recommend it up to intermediate level.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use FLYATT Carbon PRO
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Someone who can not sleep because I am sleepy (Experience: 6〜10 years) A beginner rubber I'd recommend as your second one
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2018/12/03
Used this on my forehand with a Fly-At Carbon blade a while back. The speed is decent,
but there's not much spin, so it's not great for serves. I think it'd be good for someone who's skilled at generating their own spin!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use FLYATT Carbon
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