Stiga Carbokev

Composite/carbon 5 reviews

Blade description:

The Stiga Carbokev table tennis blade is a high-performance blade designed for advanced players seeking speed, control, and consistency. Crafted with a unique combination of materials, this 9-ply blade features 5 plies of high-quality wood and 4 plies of carbon-kevlar weave. This construction results in an overall rating of 8 out of 10, with users praising its excellent speed (9.3/10), impressive control (5.5/10), and remarkable stiffness (6.3/10).

Weighing approximately 88 grams, the Carbokev blade provides a well-balanced feel and allows for quick reflexes during fast-paced rallies. Its hardness rating of 7 indicates a solid and responsive surface, contributing to precise shot-making and enhanced spin. The blade's consistency rating of 5 out of 10 suggests that it delivers reliable performance, minimizing mishits and providing a high degree of accuracy.

Based on user reviews and feedback from experienced players, the Stiga Carbokev blade excels in providing exceptional speed without compromising control. It is particularly suitable for offensive playstyles that emphasize powerful attacks and dynamic strokes. Players appreciate the blade's ability to generate high levels of spin, making it an excellent choice for aggressive and creative gameplay.

Overall, the Stiga Carbokev table tennis blade is a top-quality option for advanced players seeking a well-rounded blade that offers a combination of speed, control, and consistency. Its unique construction and impressive performance ratings make it a popular choice among those looking to elevate their game and achieve greater success on the table.

Recent Reviews

#1 — April 2019

Horrible blade. It focuses on speed, and it excels in that, but it has literally NO feeling, and the strokes spread like a machine gun.

I bought this during the Swedish Championship in Halmstad, Sweden because it was cheap ($12) the last time Waldner won in 2010, his 9th time.

#2 — April 2014

This was my first Carbon blade. It weighs 95 grams, and with a Bluefire M1 & a S2 on the BH, I couldn’t cope with the overall weight. I lightened it with a TC Boost 2.0 on the BH and it became usable. Later, I changed the BH rubber to a Donic Coppa Speed, which was better.

I ended up getting a Donic Octcharov Soft Carbon V1, which was a huge disappointment. I then reverted back to this blade. Once I got used to it, I quite liked it. However, it seemed a little one-dimensional, feeling happiest at full belt on the FH. The rest of my game seemed to suffer, and eventually, I sold it.

You can get this blade as a clearance blade for around £20 from the likes of Thortons. At that price, you couldn’t complain about it.

#3 — March 2012

Indeed, it is a very fast blade, even with Chinese RITC 729-5 and Speedy P.O. pimples on the backhand. It vibrates slightly to give more feeling. Looping needs some practice because the throw is a little bit low. Overall, it is a good blade.

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