Stiga Dynasty Carbon Xu Xin Edition

Very slow and medium hard with great spin ability, top-notch quality, and probably one of the most underrated blades here.

The best blade Stiga has produced in the new era.

My Xuxin Dynasty Carbon penholder blade weighs 86 grams. This blade is made for penholder players and supports my reversed penhold backhand grip.

The Dynasty Carbon feels like a wood blade, offering a nice touch and good control. I don’t feel the carbon when playing short shots, but when I use force, I can feel the power of this Dynasty blade.

It’s important to close the blade if you loop close to the table, or the ball will likely go out. Blocking is easy with this blade, and the return is fast.

The dwell time is okay for a carbon blade and can produce a quality shot with the right technique and rubber. The sweet spot is good.

Overall, the Xuxin Dynasty Carbon is one of my favorite blades, despite its price.

After playing with the blade for several months, I find it to be a very solid blade with a woody feeling at average force. I can hardly realize the presence of the carbon layer. The best part about the blade is the crisp feeling in contact with the ball, and yet the dwelling time is great with a medium throw angle. It’s powerful yet with excellent control.

Definitely meant for players who have mastered most elements of technique and with good strokes, as good ball contact is really required to bring out the full potential and power of the blade.

This is a perfect blade, but sadly it is discontinued. We can find faster blades and more popular ones, but when you watch Stiga players, you can find Cybershape and Dynasty Carbon as their blades. DC XX is like a marvel edition, with top-quality play and top materials used. It is slower than any carbon blades, but the last gear is fast around OFF, which is a perfect choice because in table tennis, we can’t play super fast in every move.

Xu Xin blade is a great choice for players who want to counterattack their opponents with ease. The blade has a large sweet spot, which makes it easy to control the ball. It also has good power, which allows players to hit the ball hard.

The only downside to the Xu Xin blade is that it is a little bit slow. This can be a problem for players who want to play a fast-paced game. However, the blade’s other qualities more than make up for this minor flaw.

Overall, the Xu Xin blade is a great choice for players of all levels. It is a well-rounded blade that can be used to play a variety of different playing styles.

Expensive, this blade is super classy and has great spin. It has a medium-hard feel and offers great control.

Cons: It may take some time to get used to and to fully absorb all of its features.

When I bought the blade, it was slow. However, after six months, it plays differently. It has less stiffness, more feeling, more power, and more rotation. It has become one of my favorites.

MUSIC

1. Mizutani Jun Super ZLC

This blade is a fast offensive blade with a hard feel. It has a thick core with two outer layers of ZLC carbon fiber. This blade is best suited for players who like to hit the ball hard and fast. It is not as well-suited for players who like to control the ball or who have a slower swing speed.

2. Timo Boll ALC

This blade is a fast all-around blade with a medium-hard feel. It has a thick core with two outer layers of Arylate Carbon (ALC) carbon fiber. This blade is best suited for players who want a balance of speed and control. It is also a good choice for players who have a medium to fast swing speed.

3. Zhang Jike ZLC

This blade is a fast offensive blade with a hard feel. It has a thick core with two outer layers of ZLC carbon fiber. This blade is best suited for players who like to hit the ball hard and fast. It is not as well-suited for players who like to control the ball or who have a slower swing speed.

Blade Types

* Offensive blades are designed for players who like to hit the ball hard and fast. They typically have a thick core and a hard feel. * All-around blades are designed for players who want a balance of speed and control. They typically have a medium-thick core and a medium feel. * Defensive blades are designed for players who like to control the ball and who have a slower swing speed. They typically have a thin core and a soft feel.

Blade Materials

* Wood is the most common material used in table tennis blades. It is a strong and durable material that provides a good balance of speed and control. * Carbon fiber is a lightweight and stiff material that can be used to increase the speed and power of a blade. * Arylate Carbon (ALC) is a type of carbon fiber that is more flexible than traditional carbon fiber. It provides a good balance of speed and control. * ZLC carbon fiber is a type of carbon fiber that is very stiff and strong. It can provide a significant increase in speed and power.