Victas V > 11 Extra

Rubber description

Characteristics

This rubber is a tensor designed primarily for players seeking to reduce the total weight of their racket setup without sacrificing offensive capabilities. It features a medium-hard, high-performance sponge that is noticeably lighter than many comparable modern power rubbers, often weighing between 40g and 44g once cut. While it shares some performance lineage with more powerful rubbers in the same product line, it is generally considered a more manageable, “tamed” version that prioritizes control and ease of use.

Playing Performance

  • Spin and Speed: The rubber offers a good balance of spin and speed, characterized by a medium-high throw angle. It excels in active, wrist-oriented shots, making it particularly popular for backhand play, blocking, and flat hitting. However, it is not categorized as an extreme spin-generating rubber, with some users noting a decrease in spin potential compared to top-tier, heavy-duty rubbers.
  • Sensitivity: A key feature is its relative insensitivity to incoming spin, which aids significantly in serve reception, flicking, and controlled blocking. This allows for a more linear, predictable response compared to highly spin-sensitive professional rubbers.
  • Control and Dwell: The rubber provides high control and a forgiving feel, making it suitable for both intermediate players and those who favor a lighter, all-around game. While it has enough power for offensive attacks, its primary strength lies in its consistency and the ability to maintain speed and spin without the excessive, erratic power of heavier offensive rubbers.

Also Known As

  • Chinese: (slang: V11)
  • Japanese: V > 11 エキストラ (slang: V11)
  • German: (slang: V11)

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Recent Reviews

#1 — June 2026

Great rubber, nice throw angle, speed, and spin.

#2 — October 2025

Updated: I became aware of this rubber through a very good friend who has been playing it on a Butterfly Timo Boll ALC for six months. For him, it is “THE feel-good rubber” itself.

FACTS: This rubber is not sticky and cannot hold the ball! The sponge hardness is 47.5 degrees, the total hardness 50.2 degrees. I do not currently know of any other rubber with a 47.5-degree sponge that has such a soft topsheet and ultimately seems so soft! The weight uncut is 61 g by 2.0 mm thickness. My blue rubber in max thickness had a weight of 47 g by 156×151 mm.

I also initially combined my Btfy. T.Boll ALC with the Victas; even though I have had this blade for years, I have not played any more. I have played various other, better rubbers on it in the past. Even on my favorite SZLC blades (Btfly. Zhang Jike “Fake or Stuor Nobilis SZLC Hinoki”), I was not satisfied.

CONCLUSION: Compared to my current favorite rubber, the Nittaku Fastarc G-1, which also has a 47.5-degree sponge, I have to say that the V-11 produces significantly less spin, but also accepts significantly less spin. In addition, the maximum thickness of the V-11 is hardly faster than my G-1 with 1.8 mm.

(…and in my opinion one of the slowest rubbers with a 47.5-degree sponge!) The so-called “angle play” was unfortunately not possible with the V-11, and it was difficult for me to play with it “powerfully”.

#3 — November 2024

It is very light yet forgiving, with acceptable spin. When used on the backhand, blocking becomes effortless.

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