NO.1 table tennis review site

The list price is 10,000 yen, but I'm glad I bought it.

Used on the forehand side. Adhesiveness is decent.

When you hit it lightly, there is a strong metallic sound and it flies up quite high (I was surprised at the unexpected overshot from the first ball). The drive ball goes heavy. I used to use the Fukyo, but I was able to hit it with the same hitting method without any discomfort. Thanks to the tension effect, it is more stable than Kyohyou. As the manufacturer claims, it is high-end but also easy to use.

When hitting with underspin, a thin touch loop will spin the ball as much as Kyohyou, and when you swing forward, it will rise, so it was quite easy to hit a high-quality drive.

What impressed me the most was the control. When you want to hit it with one hit, it's a pleasure to hear the ball pierce the court deep in the course you are aiming for with a pop-up sound. Despite being a very high-performance rubber, it seems to be reliable even during a match.

It is easy to use even on the table, as it is sticky.

I personally didn't find it that easy to serve. I'm not good at serving, so I think it would be good if someone good at it could use it. I think I can do it if I get used to it. I'm looking forward to seeing how long the performance lasts. It's expensive, but I'm going to keep using this forehand.

See original review Hide original review

I like Calderano and I usually use a slightly sticky rubber, so I tried it.
This rubber has a hard sponge and a soft sheet. It's heavy. Personally, I think the feel is similar to the Hybrid K3, and it feels like it grips the ball more. It doesn't bounce as much as the K3. However, you won't get a good ball unless you get the sponge to bite into it. If there's no impact or if you rub it with the sheet, it will feel a bit like a baseball. In other words, a strong impact is essential. I think that for many people, it will be an option only for the forehand.
I highly recommend it for those who are in the middle of the court, those who hit hard with all forehands, and cut players. It's easy to cut and cut.
I think that the potential of the rubber can be brought out by sticking it to a hard racket rather than a soft racket.
It may not be very suitable for transitioning from tension rubber.
If you usually use sticky or hard slightly sticky rubbers, it's worth trying.

See original review Hide original review

The amount of spin is more sticky than Dignics 09c, and the power and flexibility are top-notch.
It goes really well with carbon and fiber.
I thought it was a 55-degree rubber, just as I expected.

See original review Hide original review

The sponge hardness feels like 55, but the sheet feels a little soft and sticky, so I felt the rubber was good when hitting in the front and middle of the court.

It is assumed that you have swing speed, but if you are not confident in your physical ability to jump and turn around, you will be fooled by the ball.

The ball control is very good, so the speed and rotation are very good, but it fits on the court surprisingly well.

I realized that this rubber is for enhancing your strengths.
It has only been a week since I started using it, but the sheet is not dead, so it is fine.

For serves and receives, it is easier to hit it a little more than rubbing, and vertical serves are easier to spin.

See original review Hide original review