Flat-hitting/drive blades

Glenn asked, "Are you sure those 6 are good blades for flat hitting? I am not so sure.. At least the clipper definitely doesn't look good for flat hitting for me."

I don't know about the Clipper. I used it a few time last year and heard the Clipper and Avalox were similar, but I'm not sure. it's 7-ply and I don't think it's too flexy . . . at least it won't be by the time I'm done with sealing it. :-). I bought a few and will try them out and let you all know my findings.

How about Galaxy (Yinhe) M-6, which is fast, has good control, and low-throw? it is also good for looping.

Yes, I agree - Gergely and Hinoki-Carbon appear to be similar.

I find Clipper classic to be very good for flat hitting, in fact I feel it does that
better than a lot of other things.

handtalk wrote: How about Galaxy (Yinhe) M-6, which is fast, has good control, and low-throw? it is also good for looping.

nicefrog wrote: The DHS CW-C is a great slogging blade but you wont find one under about 95 grams, but when you hit it, it stays hit. I doesn't cost much either and is one of the very best carbon blades on the planet

I have a iron frying pan that weighs 1000grams.
When I hit with that, it's stays hit too.

I wish i could hit with a heavier blade . . . they are so much more solid and powerful, but sadly, after all my injuries and surgeries I'm just too weak.