TTNPP has Kailin Oil now

panany wrote: but this shop is shit same always ... i buy 5 days ago and they dont send ...

Machine_Head wrote: 42,which rubber are you going to use your Kailin on?

he send me today :) 

Very nice! Be sure to make a good report for the rest of us to enjoy vicariously! A comparison with seamoon would be awesome.

Edited by Argothman - 07/17/2015 at 5:45pm

Here is what most people recommend.

Edited by 42andbackpains - 08/19/2015 at 2:08pm

I personnally prefer the Kailin booster over Seamoon. Kailin is thinner and easier to apply than Seamoon. Seamoon is stronger and will expand the sponge more than Kailin. Kailin is not weak, just a little different. Kailin does expand/soften your rubbers and retains some of the sponge original attributes while still giving a kick/catapult to your rubbers. H3 is originally a very hard sponged rubber and you still want to retain some of the hardness, this is my preference.  It also dries quicker and you can be up and running within a day or two if you dont want to let the rubbers fully uncurl. Your mileage may vary depending on layers of booster you apply. I prefer applying about 3 very thin layers to my H3 neo 2.15.  My 2 cents added. 

nittakuball wrote: thanks a lot for the information.

schen wrote: Apply it directly to the sponge.  Minimize the risk of making the sponge too thick and therefore illegal if checked. I would always remove the previous glue layer before regluing/reboosting.  Otherwise the rubber will not be flat.

schen wrote: It also does well on Tenergy/porous type rubbers which is what I currently use it for (I no longer use it on my FH because I like the firmness of chinese rubbers that Seamoon preserves).

pretty sure he's talking about neo, cuz only neo is meant to be boosted :)

Thanks much MLfan and Schen for answering!

hm... that's the first time I hear rosewood is too soft... 

qualizon wrote: hm... that's the first time I hear rosewood is too soft...  i would think because the rosewood is considered as a hard wood, pairing with a soften tenergy will either make you feel hitting thru the sponge to the wood directly if you hit it hard, or if you hit it light, you'll feel it's too mushy.

igorponger wrote: IDLE BRAIN IS the DEVIL's WORKSHOP... "Idle hands are the devil’s workshop’ a very catchy statement so much relevant to be now imbibed by every nation alive. Lets have a Holy Man to give us some instructiveword.. Be aware, People: -- Though the statement is not found verbatim in the Bible, “idle hands are the devil’s workshop” has its roots in Scripture. The apostle Paul notes that those who waste their time in idleness or in a non- productive manner are easily led into sin: “We hear that some among you are idle. They are not busy; they are busybodies” (2 Thessalonians 3:11). By not using their time productively, these people were tempted to meddle in other people’s business and stand in the way of their progress. “They get into the habit of being idle and going about from house to house. And not only do they become idlers, but also gossips and busybodies, saying things they ought not to” (1 Timothy 5:13). These idlers and busybodies were wasting time that could have been used to help others. In essence, their lack of activity was leading them into sin. Idleness is not the same as rest. The Bible advises people to rest, and taking breaks from work is good. By “idle” we mean “lazy” or “doing nothing when you should be doing something.” Idleness often stems from not having a specific goal or purpose in mind. With no goal, one can be easily distracted. The book of Proverbs warns us that sloppy or careless work is akin to malicious destruction: “One who is slack in his work is brother to one who destroys” (Proverbs 18:9). We live in a sinful world, and a person who doesn't have something particular to do will invariably be tempted to do something sinful. If we have nothing to do, the devil is all too eager to find things to occupy our time. Paul and his fellow missionaries set an example of diligence for the church. “You yourselves know how you ought to follow our example. We were not idle when we were with you. . . . On the contrary, we worked night and day, laboring and toiling so that we would not be a burden to any of you” (2 Thessalonians 3:7-8). Idleness was not a part of Paul’s lifestyle, and we can’t afford to countenance it in our lives, either. Yes, “idle hands are the devil’s workshop.” The Lord knew that He needed to be about His Father’s business (Luke 2:49), and so should we. Jesus told us to pray for “workers” to be sent into the harvest field, not idlers (Luke 10:2). There is work to be done for the Kingdom, and we must not be distracted by the things of the world, trifling with pingpang ball and suchlike....

How's this even remotely relevant to TT?? Go post the same nonsense on one of Russian-speaking boards.. you would get banned for life

Edited by notfound123 - 06/01/2017 at 6:27am

Somebody call an ambulance...