Nittaku Rutis J

Composite/carbon 3 reviews

Blade description:

The Nittaku Rutis J is a high-performance table tennis blade that combines speed, control, and consistency. It is crafted using a unique 5-ply construction, featuring 2 plies of G-Carbon sandwiched between 3 wooden plies. This combination of materials results in a blade with a speed rating of 93 and a control rating of 63, making it suitable for a wide range of playing styles.

The Rutis J is known for its excellent consistency, allowing players to execute precise shots with confidence. It offers a crisp and responsive feel on impact, providing exceptional control and accuracy. The blade's stiffness rating of 7 and hardness rating of 7.2 contribute to its stability and overall performance.

With a weight of approximately 85 grams and a thickness of 5.5mm, the Rutis J provides a balanced feel and excellent maneuverability. It is suitable for both offensive and defensive strategies, allowing players to transition seamlessly between attacking and blocking shots.

Based on forum reviews, players appreciate the Rutis J's well-rounded performance and its ability to generate spin and power. Many users have found it to be a reliable and versatile blade that suits their individual playing styles.

Overall, the Nittaku Rutis J is a premium table tennis blade that caters to players seeking speed, control, and consistency. Its unique construction and exceptional performance make it a popular choice among competitive and recreational players alike.

Recent Reviews

#1 — March 2011

I paid 79 euros for this blade with a flared handle and Acuda S3 max on both sides. It’s a fantastic blade with very good control and excellent speed. It generates nice spin, especially far from the table. The craftsmanship is excellent, like every Nittaku blade made in Japan. It’s a piece of art. I really like this blade.

#2 — August 2010

I have a question about the Nittaku Ritus blade. Is it a good blade? Is it a very fast blade or a medium-fast blade?

It would be nice if someone could ask these questions for me.

#3 — April 2010

When hitting the ball, the ball leaves the blade fast. It is not that hard; you can feel the soft feeling.

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