GLAYZER09C
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent |
Averages reviews points
- Speed:7.64
- Spin:8.96
- Control:8.64
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Reviews of GLAYZER09C. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 3)
- Pimples in
Specifications
- Producer
- Butterfly
- Product code
- 06110
- Micro-sticky with tennis-like feel, easy to use despite being sticky
- Excellent grip and rotation on drives and serves with stable performance
- Exceptional control on short techniques like flicks and pushes
- Adhesiveness deteriorates within a month, causing performance decline
- Requires proper ball-gripping technique to fully utilize the rubber
Reviews by user
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Wandering Cutman (Experience: 6〜10 years) No real quirks either way—great for intermediate and below
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2025/08/06
As expected, it's the entry model for Dignics. It does spin.
Serves and pushes are more than good enough. Longer strokes also land well.
That said, from a chopper's perspective, when using it for forehand chops it tends to turn into a knuckle chop fairly easily,
and often drops like a forkball straight into the net, so I made a point of hitting it at a slightly sharper angle.
Another good thing about this rubber is that it's light.
It's easy to swing fully through, so I think it's also good for junior high students or women's players.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use DIODE PRO
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Tai-chan (Experience: 4〜5 years) Just the right firmness
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2025/07/18
I use max thickness on both sides.
On both forehand and backhand, the drive spin feels stronger than a regular tension rubber.
During topspin rallies or when driving, the ball extends out a little extra, and it's fantastic.
For intermediate players whose fundamentals are solid, I feel like both sides with this is just about right.
Backspin attacks, counters, and the short game (chiquita, flick) are flawless, as you'd expect from a slightly tacky rubber.
I've occasionally seen reviews saying that the first time you use it the tackiness is amazing and the serve/drive spin is great, but by the second or third use you can clearly tell the spin on serves and drives has dropped, but honestly, even after about a month and a half of use, it's not at a level that bothers me lol lol. I do think the tackiness is fading, but that doesn't mean it stops spinning at all. If someone says it still doesn't spin, I'd guess either their tacky-rubber technique isn't there yet, or they're the type who can't generate spin themselves without relying on tackiness to begin with.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce ALC
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CHIKIN98 (Experience: 2〜3 years) No-hassle tacky tension
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2025/07/08
Switched over from Rozena.
(1) The tackiness and tension blend together cleanly, so there's no quirkiness —
very easy to use.
(2) The hardness is close to semi-hard, not especially firm, so even with a somewhat weaker swing
you can still get a solid impact.
Conclusion: since this is a "tacky tension" rubber, it's close to a regular tension rubber,
so you can use it properly without needing the special knack that something like Hurricane requires.
(The lifespan is short, so handle it carefully.)All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use FACTIVE 7
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Tanaka (Experience: Less than a year) Insanely tacky
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2025/03/01
I use 1.9mm on both sides.
If you use Butterfly's tacky protective sheet, the tackiness really builds up a lot.
It gets so much spin you wouldn't believe it's only slightly tacky.
In exchange, the tackiness is so strong it doesn't fly.
My blade is carbon, but it still doesn't fly at all.
Not suited for players who rally from mid-distance.
But it's easy to stop and pushes are nice and sharp, so that's the good part.
Recommended.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use SK Carbon
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Sato (Experience: 11〜20 years) Recommended for beginner forehand or intermediate backhand
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2025/02/07
This rubber is positioned as a budget version of Dignics 09C, but I think it's a rubber that a pretty wide range of players will find easy to use. I mainly used it on my backhand.
It's a harder rubber, but it doesn't feel as hard as I expected.
It holds the ball quite a bit, so the short game and returning spin are both easy. My impression is that this suits people who are still developing those skills or who prioritize consistency, more than people who are already good at them.
While it handles every technique competently, the speed and spin aren't that overwhelming. If speed feels lacking, pair it with one of Butterfly's special-material blades.
It's light in weight and reasonably priced, so I really want beginners and intermediate players to try it. The shots you hit in practice might feel a bit lacking, but I think this is a rubber for people who want to land shots consistently in matches and care about winning.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use ALTIUS ST5
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summer (Experience: 4〜5 years) The best, well-balanced rubber
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2025/01/26
The table tennis rubber "Glayzer" is a high-performance rubber packed with everything that makes it loved by so many players. First off, it stands out for its snappy response and stability, making it especially suited to fast-attack and offensive-style players. It grabs the ball firmly and lets you combine speed and spin, so powerful topspin drives and smashes land easily.
It's also appealing that the moderately soft sponge boosts control, making it easy to use across a wide range of levels from beginners to advanced players. It handles the opponent's spin well, allows for stable receives, and performs great in rally exchanges too.
On top of that, it's very durable and keeps stable performance over a long period. With its great value for money, it's ideal for both practice and matches. You could say "Glayzer" is a reliable partner that makes table tennis more fun and supports your improvement.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use SwatSpeed
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Shokichi Hard to notice how good it is right after buying
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2025/01/01
My first impression wasn't that great. It was completely different from the one I'd borrowed from an acquaintance, so at first I couldn't tell what was good about it. Combined with the tackiness and the Dignics-line tendency to pop upward on contact, it bounced up too much and felt hard to use.
I only started to think it was good after about 2-3 weeks. By that point, I think the tackiness had worn down just the right amount, so it stopped bouncing too high and became much more manageable. In a way, once that tacky-tension feel faded, since it's made in Japan the grip on the ball was still good, and I couldn't really find any downsides.
Chops and pushes both got easier, so it felt like my own skill level was reflected honestly and directly. Because of that, this is a tough one for people expecting the rubber to do something extra, or wanting "more spin, please!" Also, choppers who like to "create their own trajectory" themselves might dislike it at first. If you want a trajectory obedient to a Tenergy-style swing/arm motion, the Glayzer 09C is especially hard to use at first, and it's really only after the tackiness wears down some that you can properly judge it (that's when your like or dislike becomes clear).
It's a rubber that reflects your skill level honestly and directly, so it really felt like, as expected, Butterfly quality!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use DIODE PRO
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