Review Arylate Fiber - keyshot, spark, passion

Hi all to all user

i need a suggestion/review from user that have use/try arylate fiber in keyshot, timo boll spark, maze passion

i'm currently use primorac allwood -off......never try the arylate fiber blade....so need a suggestion/review before buy...

thank

how about the sweet spot or feeling? are more bigger effect when using arylate fiber?....

zaizarul wrote: how about the sweet spot or feeling? are more bigger effect when using arylate fiber?....

anyone had try this 3 blade?

I thought the Maze Passion had fiberglass fibres in it?

Well I have used the Maze and TBS.  Both are quality blades.  The Maze has a little harder feel but is a very well balanced blade.  The Maze is great for power looping and driving and the ball has a low throw angle when it comes off the blade after you strike it. 

I think the arylate gives more feel than just regular carbon.  The Arylate makes the feeling of the blade more soft than regular carbon.

but the top ply isn't the only factor

agree with this ( with some rubbers control can slip even if the blade is good)

what about COFFERLAIT ?

I have a Dawei Wavestone that is a very nice playing blade. Cole has a good explanation of this blade on his site and several forums have great reviews of this blade.

Zaizarui

If you consider the handle is too small, you could get a wrap to put on the handle and that will probably make it more to your liking.



Arylate Carbon blades are popular because they are a very good option for a lot of players.

You get less vibration than a wood blade and a bigger sweetspot. They are usually softer than Carbon blades and therefore better at generating spin.

The Carbon layer comes into it's own when hitting the ball hard and enlarging the sweetspot.

Arylate tends to make the blade softer than a straight carbon blade and therefore provide more dwell time, which helps you put more spin on the ball.

I agree with the comment that it can be harder to master the short game with Arylate Carbons, especially if you use low throw rubbers. They are better suited to medium and medium high throw rubbers.

If you put a low throw rubber like Venus on a TBS, then you will have a harder time playing the short game, because you have a smaller margin of error, which can lead to more net cords and shots in the net.

Medium and high throw rubbers like Sriver, H3 work better on these blades because they clear the net that bit higher.

JimT made the point about Venus not playing well on a TBS, whereas H3 worked well. The answer to that one is Venus is a low throw rubber and not suited to the blade, whereas H3 has a high throw and therefore a good match for the blade.

In my experience Venus works well on wooden blades, which have a higher throw than Arylate Carbons like the TBS, Michael Maze.