V>20 Double Extra

Everyone's rating [Hardness] Little hard
[Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent
V>20 Double Extra

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Averages reviews points

  • Rating: 9.5 / 10
  • 76 reviews
    • Speed:9
    • Spin:9.12
    • Control:9.03

    Reviews of V>20 Double Extra. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 8)

    • Pimples in

    Specifications

    Price
    6,600 Yen(Include tax 7,260 Yen)
    Producer
    VICTAS
    Product code
    200080
    Customer Reviews SummaryAI Summary
    Despite its 52.5-degree hardness, this rubber is praised for its excellent sheet grip that belies its stiffness, earning wide support from beginners to advanced players. Its versatility across various techniques and well-balanced performance in power, spin, and control are highly valued, though weight and short durability are noted concerns.
    ■ Frequently Mentioned Points
    • Grips surprisingly well despite 52.5-degree hardness
    • Excels across diverse techniques like counters and chiquita
    • Well-balanced performance in power, spin, and control
    • Affordable pricing for a German rubber option
    • Drawbacks include significant weight and shorter durability
    ■ Representative Voices
    ▲ PositiveLight hits benefit from sheet gripping for precise control, while hard hits leverage sponge hardness for power. Spin applies easily across all techniques with excellent meritorious performance.
    ▽ CriticalThe thicker sponge adds substantial weight, increasing racket weight by approximately 5g compared to alternatives. Durability is relatively short at around 3 months with 1-2 weekly practice sessions.

    Reviews by user

    • Kauyou

      Kauyou (Experience: 6〜10 years) A rubber that goes in

      Reviews by user

      I switched because I couldn't handle the DNA Platinum H in max thickness. I'm using this in thick on my forehand.
      First, the consistency is monstrous — even if you swing too hard, working up the nerve to swing through, the ball still lands most of the time. The speed is monstrous too, but the ball feels light — probably because I tend to hit into the ball rather than brush it. Against backspin, hitting thick and swinging upward makes it go long, so it's better to swing more forward or take the ball thin. Loops go in, but the spin on them is nothing special either. The short game lands solidly on the table. Counters also produce good shots as long as you swing through forward. The feel is really close to Tenergy — performance-wise it reminded me of Tenergy 64. It's extremely heavy, so I'd recommend a lighter blade and a lighter rubber on the other side.

      See original review

      2022/10/29
      All
      8/10
      Speed
      9
      Spin
      7
      Control
      9
      Hardness Little hard

      Racket recommended use ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB

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    • Thompson

      Thompson (Experience: 11〜20 years) Hit it hard and it just goes in

      Reviews by user

      I tried this on my backhand, and my impression is that it's just a rubber that goes in, no matter what. That said, lightly tapping or grazing the ball doesn't bring out this rubber's strengths. It really shows its true value when you hit with a decent amount of impact. The trajectory is high, and the ball just goes in. And you don't feel the hardness as much as the rating suggests — by feel, I'd say it's close to the hardness of a Rasanter R48.
      If you can just work up the courage to swing through the ball in rallies, you get a lot of stability and confidence. However, it also seems to be an easy ball for your opponent to return, so it's a downside that it raises your opponent's consistency too, not just your own. Also, because of how much it pops the ball up, pushes and stops took some getting used to before I could handle them well.
      Even so, being able to hit powerful shots consistently is a huge draw, and I think it'll be a reliable partner for rally-style players.

      See original review

      2022/10/19
      All
      9/10
      Speed
      7
      Spin
      7
      Control
      9
      Hardness Little hard

      Racket recommended use Innerforce Layer ZLC

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    • visitor

      Boom Boom Drive Man (Experience: 4〜5 years) Easy to use, yet produces great shots

      Reviews by user

      Using max thickness on my forehand.
      First, if you can swing a drive with a reasonable amount of power, the ball really flies — but if you don't hit with much impact, I think you'll end up with a lot of flat, spin-less shots.
      Against backspin, loops grip well too, and speed drives come out quite fast.
      If you use Tenergy and find it a bit too soft, I think this one would suit you.

      See original review

      2022/10/11
      All
      10/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      9
      Control
      7
      Hardness Little hard

      Racket recommended use QUARTET VFC

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    • visitor

      vfn (Experience: 4〜5 years) A rubber that shows many faces

      Reviews by user

      I'm using this on my forehand.

      My first impression was that even though the sponge is hard, the feel isn't actually that hard. But it makes a nice metallic sound when you hit it.

      This rubber's biggest strength is that drives go in with strong power all the way deep to the end line.
      But the bounce isn't too strong, so you can swing with confidence.

      On top of that, when you're caught off guard by a tough shot from your opponent and just get your racket on it, the ball tends to land on the table, and thanks to the hard sponge, the short game doesn't pop up easily — both of these are great.

      The downsides are that you need to be a bit careful to get spin on your serves, and the sheet's lifespan is a bit short.

      Considering the price too, this is a really good rubber, and I'm thinking of making it my main one.

      See original review

      2022/10/09
      All
      10/10
      Speed
      10
      Spin
      9
      Control
      10
      Hardness Little hard

      Racket recommended use Innerforce Layer ALC

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    • Morumofu

      Morumofu (Experience: 4〜5 years) A rubber that handles things safely

      Reviews by user

      In a word: it's Tenergy lol. You can do everything with it. I felt speed was a bit hard to generate, so I think it's better paired with something like an Arylate blade. Personally, I think Boll's ALC works well with it.

      See original review

      2022/10/08
      All
      8/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      8
      Control
      8
      Hardness Little hard
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    • visitor

      20000 yen ice cream (Experience: 2〜3 years) Safe and secure topspin drive

      Reviews by user

      It's rated at 52.5 degrees, but it's surprisingly soft and easy to use even if you're not a hard hitter. Its charm is drives that fly fairly straight and fast with spin, digging deep into the opponent's court. Even when I was late on my swing it still went in, so I felt like it really lives up to the "tolerance" they talk about. Given how fast-paced rallies are in table tennis these days, I think this rubber, which still lands even when you're a bit late, is really great.
      Compared to the Rasanter R48 I used before, drives go in more easily, and it's a rubber you can swing through with confidence.
      Spin: Rasanter R48 = V20
      Speed: Rasanter R48 << V20

      See original review

      2022/10/04
      All
      10/10
      Speed
      10
      Spin
      9
      Control
      8
      Hardness Little hard

      Racket recommended use ICE CREAM AZX I

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    • Sanzui

      Sanzui (Experience: 11〜20 years) If you're unsure, just go with this.

      Reviews by user

      This is for people who feel like the V15 Extra is pointless unless you hit at 120% all the time, which is hard to do in an actual match, but the V11 got lighter and easier to handle at the cost of a lighter feel too. It felt kind of like a "manual" version of Tenergy 05.

      The feel is way softer than the stated hardness (maybe around 48 degrees?), but the ball that comes out leans toward the stated hardness. Since the trajectory is basically low, you need to put spin on the ball to get it to land on the table, but the nice thing about this rubber is that you can be a bit sloppy about it and it still works. For counters, you don't have to force your racket angle up — it goes in reasonably well at your normal angle (it dips and then extends), so I think it's an excellent rubber.

      What's surprising is hitting against backspin — it grips the ball so firmly that it feels like there's no backspin it can't bring up over the net. It receives the ball with a soft feel and then sends it flying with its high hardness. That's the opposite impression from what I described above, and I found that interesting.

      The ideal way to play with this rubber isn't to swing desperately with everything you've got — it's more about pushing your opponent back while you handle the ball up close.

      See original review

      2022/09/27
      All
      10/10
      Speed
      10
      Spin
      10
      Control
      8
      Hardness Hard

      Racket recommended use CARBONADO 45

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