Yinhe Pro 05 is a high-performance table tennis blade designed for professional and advanced players seeking exceptional speed, control, and consistency. Crafted from seven meticulously selected plies of premium woods, this blade delivers an outstanding balance of power and precision. The Pro 05 excels in both offensive and defensive play, allowing players to execute a wide array of shots with great accuracy and spin.
With a speed rating of 9.6 and a control rating of 9.7, the Yinhe Pro 05 provides players with the perfect combination of pace and precision. The blade's medium stiffness and hardness ratings of 5 and 5.2, respectively, contribute to its excellent feel and response, making it suitable for various playing styles.
The Yinhe Pro 05 is known for its exceptional consistency, earning a perfect 10 rating in this category. Players can trust the blade to deliver consistent performance shot after shot, even during intense rallies. This consistency is crucial for maintaining control and executing precise strokes, especially when playing at a high level.
The blade's overall rating of 10 reflects its outstanding quality and performance. Based on feedback from professional players and forum reviews, the Yinhe Pro 05 is highly regarded for its exceptional speed, control, consistency, and overall playability.
With its lightweight construction and well-balanced design, the Yinhe Pro 05 offers players excellent maneuverability and comfort during gameplay. The blade's weight of 89 grams allows for quick reactions and effortless handling, while its ergonomic design minimizes fatigue and maximizes control.
Whether you're an experienced player seeking to elevate your game or an aspiring professional aiming for greatness, the Yinhe Pro 05 is an exceptional choice. Its combination of speed, control, consistency, and overall playability makes it a formidable weapon in the hands of any serious table tennis player.
Stunning product and the best buy option for an offensive style of play.
It has everything I was looking for in a blade: speed, control, and spin.
Highly recommended and completely worth the price.
The blade weighs 92 grams. The build quality is good; I didn’t need to sand anything, as it was fine straight out of the box. The surface seems sealed, and I didn’t lacquer it initially, but I plan to do so after re-gluing the rubbers for the third time, as I think it would be beneficial.
I’ve experimented with medium-hard rubbers. I started with Loki Rxton III and currently use Bloom Power 47 and 45. The blade felt mushy with the Rxton III.
With the medium-hard, sticky rubbers I’m using, the blade provides slow to moderate speed and power.
The control is very good, and the balls consistently land on the table. It offers the most control I’ve experienced in a blade.
The arc is medium-high and relatively short.
Drives are poor. It’s difficult to drive a slow ball, as it tends to end up in the net. The ball feels like it’s slipping on the surface, requiring you to add at least some spin.
When blocking, the ball lands on the table close to the net. You’ll need to add a bit of spin and close the racket face slightly more.
Topspin is good, although somewhat unthreatening with the current rubber.
Opening loops are easy enough, and looping is good overall. However, I currently lack speed and power.
Flicks are very good – fast enough, powerful enough, and they land on the table consistently. Generally, the blade excels when played over the table, which is its best attribute for me.
In conclusion, the blade is primarily spin-oriented and will teach you how to generate spin. It’s also relatively slow, which will force you to develop better tactics since you can’t rely on sheer power alone. To achieve faster speed, you’ll need to use proper body rotation. However, you can still apply pressure on your opponent when close to the table. I have mixed feelings about the blade, but there’s something appealing about it, which is why I use it about 50% of the time.
I’m eager to test it with harder, tackier rubbers, hoping it will become more lethal as it is currently rather slow. I’m also considering trying it with hybrid rubbers to see how it handles more catapult effect.
The first time I tried this blade, it felt a little bit heavier compared to DHS Hurricane Ma Long 5, but the control seemed better. I used Fastarc G1 at FH and Donic Bluestorm Z2 at BH. This blade is recommended for advanced players, not for beginners.
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