Butterfly Viscaria Light

Composite/carbon

10 Reviews

#1 — March 2016

This blade is an excellent option. Compared to the classic Viscaria, it is slightly lighter and slower, but with better control. It is recommended for use with hard or medium rubbers, as its flexibility and control allow for easy spin (though not as much as the Innerforce Layer ALC).

I use it with BTY Spin Art on the forehand and Tenergy 25 on the backhand. Highly recommended.

#2 — August 2015

This blade offers better control than the original Viscaria. It also provides good speed, excellent spin on drives, and a comfortable handle.

Adjustments

* “have a good control” --> “offers better control” * “good drive spin” --> “excellent spin on drives” * “handle comfortable” --> “comfortable handle”

#3 — August 2014

Formatted text

#4 — December 2013

Excelente paleta de muy buen material y de buen peso para quienes se acostumbren al juego ofensivo. Las esponjas que pueden ponerse dependen del estilo de juego del jugador, pero la Viscaria Light le vendrĂĄ bien combinada con muchas de las esponjas del mercado, como tenergy 80 o tenergy 05, o DHS Hurricane 3 Neo. Vale su precio: una muy buena inversiĂłn.

#5 — July 2013

Nice blade. Very good control.

#6 — July 2013

It’s a very lightweight blade. Due to its inner carbon layers, it’s stiff, but it also has a good dwell time because of the koto wood outer layers.

Definitely a looping blade.

#7 — April 2013

Stable and reliable, precise and controllable, great confidence, nice blade; FH & BH: T64.

#8 — June 2011

The Butterfly Viscaria Light pairs well with hard rubbers featuring a firm sponge. However, its soft touch may cause the blade to bite if using soft rubbers. It is recommended to avoid this sensation, as striking the wood can affect spin consistency.

A notable advantage of this blade is the exceptional feel it provides upon ball contact, offering a highly responsive playing experience. For those seeking a medium-speed blade, the Viscaria Light is an excellent choice. As your technique improves, you may consider upgrading to a faster blade.

#9 — January 2011

I’ve also played with the TSP Black Blizzard and Dawei Wavestone, which have a similar construction. The Viscaria Light is faster and more controllable than both of the three (provided you have good footwork).

The combination with DHS H3 Neo is really good.

On the flip side, I have owned four Viscaria Light blades, and none of them were lighter than 88 grams (88, 88, 91, and 92 grams). This suggests that it may not be as light as advertised. In comparison, my original Viscaria is 93 grams.

#10 — November 2009

This blade has better control than the old Viscaria, along with good speed. It is well-suited for drivespin players who play close to the table. It pairs well with a hard sponge rubber.

Get Notified of New Equipment and Reviews

༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ No spam or other useless stuff. We plan to send out some newsletters from time to time with the latest reviews and project updates. Feel free to unsubscribe at any time.