Stiga blade

CR is crystal coating which makes the surface a bit stiffer therefore a bit faster compared to non-CR of the same blade.

WRB is hollow handle. Makes the blade a lighter, claimed to add better touch and better acceleration for returns. But to me just makes the blade more head heavy.

W.Li Qin  is said to use OC CR with a dhs king handle. Most popular stigas are AC, OC and Clipper. I use Energy Wood which is also a light, nice  and popular blade.

I'm not sure what they stand for but it goes a little something like this:
WRB blades have a hollow handle. Stiga has many claims surrounding this "technology" but it really comes down to a lighter blade that is more head heavy. This changed balance means that the sweet spot of the blade moves up away from the handle. What happens with wrb blades is usually that you like them or you don't. People who tend to contact the ball closer to the top tip of the blade tend to like wrb blades more because that's where the sweet spot is. Other people say they are unbalanced and the moved sweet spot throws off their game.
CR stands for Combi Revolution (whatever that means). As far as I know, they don't have hollow handles. The blade surfaces are UV-treated. don't as me how they do it, I have no idea. This makes the blade faster. I guess that the only difference between the CR blades and their "normal" counterparts. I've never really heard anything bad about CR blades, it's pretty much a matter of preference and what speed you're looking for.

Stiga blades in general are really popular. Some of the most notable ones are:
Clipper
Offensive Classic
Carbo 7.6
Energy
I've also heard good things about the optimum series.

You asked about the one WLQ uses, I think it's offensive CR but I have also heard that he uses a carbo 7.6.

As far as I know, clipper is the fastest of these blades except maybe for the 7.6. It's an all wood fast attacking blade.
The 7.6 is a blade with something like 13 plies 6 of them carbon. It's supposed to be a fairly fast blade while still maintaining good control.
The offensive classic is a popular blade that isn't that fast but apparently has good feel for the ball and can be very good if you get good contact.
The energy is also a slow blade but I've never used it or the optimum series so I can't really comment on them

I switched to a cr wrb blade after trying 3 butterfly blades...STIGA WINS BY A LONG SHOT! The feel is extraordinary

kosa123 wrote: Anyone else us this particular blade? or any of the other ones? Im debating if i should get a new blade because mine is getting old....and these blades dont seem to be too expensive.

Yes but his is a custom with DHS Hurricane King handle...(for endorsement purposes)...

I just bought the Offensive CR no-WRB Flared Master handle recently and cut/glued my rubbers to it tonight.  I'm going to the club tomorrow to test it out.

Blades aren't expensive at all because they usually will last a year at least...really don't know why some people have 15 blades or so....you only use one at a time...

Rubber sheets on the other hand, are the killer....they need to be replaced every few months if you play often(perhaps even less than a month if u play everyday and speed glue).  They are expensive and don't last....but they make a much bigger impact than swapping just a blade...

stiga optimum carbo is better

If we forget the All Classic, which for me was the best Stiga blade until the
age of  40mm balls , OC remains the best blade for hitting and smashing, also the best for short pips. Energy and Tube light are very good for looping, Clipper also is great for looping. Optimum SYNC is my favorite Stiga blade, allthough i will use All Tube, because i din't realy want fast blades.

master is larger and legend smaller

i dont really get it...can you be more clear with it please? 

so the master is suppose to be slimmer than the legend?

Also...does the Stiga Offensive CR have a hard, soft, or medium feel to it?

professor is rite. The rite 1, Optm. Plus's handle is not even WRB but it's got that "hollow woodish" feel. but it's got very nice control, speed is ok. It's kinda weird esp. for me coming from PKorbel, which has that "solid woodish kinda sweet" feel. If I've to compare the hardness of the following 3 blades, I'd rate them like this:

Clipper CR - Hard

PKorbel - Medium

Optms Plus n Sync - Soft Medium

clipper and CR are all wood blades