はしたか's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U30 |
| Experience | More than 20 years |
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Use racket, rubber
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- Racket
- Japanese penhold racketDesigned for play on both sidesBalanced speed and control for drive and bl...
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- Rubber (Front)
- With the new Rakza PO Yasaka has developed a short pimpled out rubber. Offering increased spin ca...
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- Rubber (Back)
- Similar to Tenergy 64, but a softer sponge layer, Tenergy 64-FX is the ultimate attacking rubber ...
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User review
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2025/10/30
I used this racket when it was called the TSP Kaisoku. The rubber is VO103. As the VICTAS website describes it as a pen-faced racket, I think it's well-suited to topspin rackets. It's a fast racket with good bounce, but I also found it relatively easy to apply spin. (The product page describes it as having a slightly hard feel, but I personally didn't find it that hard.) It takes advantage of the characteristics of topspin rackets while also maintaining a certain degree of control, making it an all-around racket that's not just for attacking. Some people may find the blade a little thick, but thanks to this, I think the face doesn't wobble. However, perhaps due to the blade shape and thickness, it was a little difficult to get the face out, making it difficult to use on the table.
Although I've described it as an all-around racket, it does have quite a bit of bounce, so a high-elasticity or rubber with a slightly lower bounce might be easier to use.
Overall, I think it's a very good racket, so I recommend that topspin racket users give it a try.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
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2025/10/24
I use it on the pen table. I usually use Rakza PO. I also played with the original Symmetry. This is said to be the hard version, but it felt a little softer.
As everyone has written, it has excellent ball control despite being vertical, and you can put a lot of spin on it. The ball jumps and follows a trajectory that makes it clear to me that it's spinning.
However, although it holds the ball well, perhaps because it holds it too much, it doesn't fly that far, and it's a rubber that doesn't lift up very easily, so it's difficult to make cut shots and it becomes quite tiring to hit...Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Recomend racket Garaydia Revolver-R
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2025/10/23
I used the Booster SA for a long time. When I heard that the SA was being discontinued and its successor, the JP, was released, I tried it out when it was released.
The feel is soft, and while the speed and spin aren't particularly noteworthy, I think they're still of a high standard (I didn't get many knuckle shots with my swing). It's also light, making it easy to handle. Meanwhile, the way the ball launches is quite unique compared to traditional topspin clubs. It's like a spin-type tension, which might help you visualize it. While it's certainly not an actual spin-type tension, the ball launches at a fairly high angle, sometimes rising higher than expected. With the shift to plastic balls, topspin clubs sometimes dropped more, so I think this is a response to that, but I honestly think it's difficult to use until you get used to the trajectory. However, thanks to its upward trajectory, I think it's well-suited for players who attack with an earlier impact point or for players transitioning from inverted clubs.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket Garaydia Revolver-R
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2025/10/22
I use it with a pen topspin. I've also played with the original Tornado Supreme. Compared to the original, the soft version is lighter and feels less quirky. Not only is the sponge softer, but the sheet is also different from the original, which I think is a factor. The change in sheet and sponge makes it a little more like a standard tension rubber.
As for the essential specs, I think the spin performance is very high. Serves, pushes, and drives all have good spin. It's not difficult to hit with a hit-type club, and it has good bounce. It has plenty of speed, so I think it's suitable for players who like to take the initiative in hitting. While you won't get the knuckle-like ball you'd expect from a topspin rubber with normal hitting, depending on your technique (such as blocking a drive from above), you can get it.
The original version was hard and heavy, with a strong Chinese topspin feel that made it a little difficult to use, but the soft version has all the improvements, so I think it's a rubber that can be used by a wide range of players.
The only drawbacks are the price and the fear of it being discontinued...Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket Garaydia Revolver-R
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2025/10/22
I use it for my forehand tablehand.
First of all, I get the impression that it's easy to put spin on it, and that the amount of spin is relatively high. When I drive, I can get a good arc. At the same time, I can also produce knuckle-like balls that are typical of a tablehand.
The ball stops on the table or on the block without flying, but when I hit it hard, I can also get a lot of speed. It doesn't fly when I don't want it to fly, and it flies when I want it to, so I thought it was easy to control. There was one point where it slipped when I received a drive from the opponent, and that was the only time I found it difficult to control. (However, that made it a pretty nasty ball.)Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
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