HYBRID MK PRO
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Spin and Speed to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:9.24
- Spin:9.35
- Control:9.18
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Reviews of HYBRID MK PRO. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.
- Pimples in
Specifications
- Producer
- TIBHAR
- Product code
- TJR174
Players use HYBRID MK PRO
- Soft hitting feel despite hard sponge makes it easy to use
- Excellent balance between spin and speed
- Very easy to perform short game techniques
- Improved power compared to standard MK
- Long durability and good cost performance
Reviews by user
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Gengar (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Verified Purchase
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2023/11/12
I put the MAX version on a Harimoto Inner ALC, and it came to 49.1g.
Since the sheet is strong, backspin doesn't die on you.
The stability on blocks and counters is still there.
Countering after stepping back a bit isn't quite as easy as with the original version, but it's still plenty manageable.
Since the hardness has gone up, just making contact can score you a point.
Also, compared to something like the V20, which has a soft sheet and hard sponge, this feels like it trades a bit of one-shot power for better stability.
People said the original version pairs well with an outer-ply blade, but I feel like this one works fine with an inner-ply or all-wood blade too.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce ALC
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Tanupon (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Power, spin, and speed are all leveled up, so it won't lose in rallies — I'd like those who couldn't use MK to give it a try Verified Purchase
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2023/10/03
In my experience, since the blade is on the soft side, pairing a soft blade with a hard rubber makes for a better feel, so that's what I'd recommend!
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use MK carbon
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Tamatsuki Taro (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Here it comes!
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2023/10/07
I was using the normal MK and liked the feel, so I bought this one with high expectations. With the normal MK, it was easy to use for a 48-degree rubber and cut down on mistakes, but from the receiver's side the ball felt a little light, and I often ended up dragged into long rallies. Also, with the normal MK, I felt like there was some loss of energy on strong impacts. The MK Pro responds well to strong impacts, and it became a rubber where the power you get is exactly proportional to your swing. Even so, it didn't lose much of the normal MK's ease of use, and I got the impression that power had gone up. When I bought it, the shop clerk said it's somewhere between the normal MK and Victas's V20 Double Extra, and going by the feel — the hardness, and that sense of it being automatic versus manual — I'd say that's about right.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use MAPLE OUTER
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A defensive player who had only ever used VICTAS. (Experience: ４〜５ years) Can handle just about anything
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2026/04/09
To reduce the effect of humidity even a little, I switched from the Provincial Hurricane III Blue Sponge (40 degrees, 2.20mm) to the HYBRID MK PRO (black, MAX).
I'd say there's really nothing to complain about — it's like a lump of pure stability. Topspin drives have both more initial speed and more acceleration than a racket pairing an outer-ply ALC blade with Tenergy 05. That said, even though it's fast, the trajectory arcs enough that the ball lands on the table easily. Chops don't fly too far or too short either — I felt like this rubber does everything well.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use KOJI MATSUSHITA
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Globally Full Man (Experience: ２〜３ years) Mole
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2025/11/12
I use this on my backhand.
I was using the V20 Extra but switched because I wanted more power.
Spin: Hybrid MK Pro > V20 Extra
Speed: MK Pro > V20 Extra
Control: MK Pro ≤ V20 Extra
Lifespan: MK Pro > V20 Extra
The MK Pro was overwhelmingly easier to use.
It's not that different from the normal MK, but I'd say it's like the power and spin got cranked up a notch.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use INNERFORCE LAYER ALC.S
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ashura_heshiyu48 (Experience: ４〜５ years) Unremarkable but high-performing
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2024/11/17
Forehand, 2.0mm.
Overall the impression is that it handles every technique competently. There's nothing in particular that feels awkward — no rough edges to it. 51 degrees is a nicely balanced hardness too — not too hard, but a rubber that won't lose out against the opponent's power. That said, I think it's basically meant for players who can really swing through the ball. If you go a few days without hitting, the hardness makes it hard to get an arc going, and in rallies I often found the ball losing out to the hardness and dropping short. I think this is where the gap with Dignics shows up. The lifespan is average. If you use it hard almost every day, performance does drop off, but it holds up for 2-3 months. It doesn't have the distinctive quirks of German rubbers like Rasanter. I'd call it a very Japanese rubber.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use WANOKIWAMI REN OFF
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Limber Taro (Experience: ６〜１０ years)
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2024/03/20
The sponge is hard, but after hitting with it, I felt like the feel suits any playing style. You can put solid spin on both serves and drives, and since the sheet is strong you won't get overpowered, so blocking is easy too! Truly an all-round rubber.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use FIREire FALL SC
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