Stiga Tube Carbo WRB

Composite/carbon

13 Reviews

#1 — March 2017

This blade has been in my collection for the past two years. It’s only good for near table play and not suitable for distance players. It’s a good option for beginners.

#2 — March 2016

This blade is a solid choice for players who want a good all-around blade. It excels in smashes, loops, and strong topspins. You can use medium-hard or soft rubbers with this blade, depending on your preference. If you’re looking for a blade that offers both speed and control, this is a great option.

#3 — June 2014

I used to have a classic Gergely blade. To compare the two, the Stiga Tube Carbo is not as fast as the Gergely, but it has better control and doesn’t lag behind in terms of speed. I’m liking it more and more that I use it. I have Mark V and Mendo Energy for my FH and BH, respectively.

#4 — May 2013

I traded this blade for a Tibhar Samsonov Carbon blade. The Samsonov blade was faster, but this has more control and has a feel in my hand. It’s like I am playing with my bare hands! Overall, it’s very great for all-around offensive play. Very consistent and perfect for a growing player like me. BTW, I use Globe 889 SP for my backhand and Xiom Omega IV on the forehand. Works perfectly fine and balanced.

#5 — February 2013

It may be just my blade. I bought it after reading all the good reviews, but it is not what I was hoping for. It’s fast but with very poor feedback. It is hard for me to find matching rubbers for this blade. Only softer rubbers like Donic Coppa X3, T64, Tibhar Speed, or tacky rubbers are OK. I’m still searching for the right combination.

#6 — May 2012

One of the best blades from Stiga (which also signifies its place among all the blades and brands)!! It features an anatomic holder and a cut of approximately 5mm on the sides, resulting in a weight of 88 grams. The blade offers a combination of speed and control, with a high dwell time and balanced weight distribution. It is an ideal choice for offensive players who prefer mixed rubbers, such as Xiom Sigma Euro on the forehand and Stiga Radical or TSP Spectol on the backhand. With such a combination, the paddle weight typically ranges around 170 grams.

#7 — March 2012

A very good blade for all kinds of players. I have been playing with this blade for the last 5 years now.

#8 — March 2012

AWESOME all-around blade! 5 stars! Boost TX blade is the best combination ever for both backhand and forehand play! The price is great, too.

#9 — September 2011

Great Blade! More control AND more speed than my old LKT Instinct+. I have Acuda S1 Turbo and Hexer HD on this blade, and the combination is great! TONS of gears, tons of control, and spinny loops! I love it, medium stiff, medium feel, perfect for looping, slamming, and more looping! Also, very consistent!.

#10 — August 2011

Great Blade!! Fast, lightweight, good control and great touch. Cheaper than other blades but I don’t change mine for any other blade. The control is better than a lot of fast blades. But again, the control is not in the Blade, BUT IN YOUR HAND.

#11 — March 2010

This blade offers quick and responsive gameplay. While it is not recommended for beginners due to its fast reaction time and emphasis on early looping, it excels in executing smashes, loops, and aggressive topspins. Players rated 1800-2000 or above will find this blade to be a suitable choice.

#12 — December 2009

It is a top blade. My dream blade is in use.

#13 — June 2009

This is the best blade that I have been using.

The speed is terrific, and the control is impressive. It is an amazing combination of speed and control.

You can try it yourself!

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