I make the rackets for myself completely by hand. It takes many hours and I use single-layer wooden, chestnut, walnut, and bamboo boards. It is very satisfying when you play with them. They are not as slow as we might think since they don't have carbon. Still, I love this video.
@@Phoenix-ph9qp Hi Phoenix, I haven't made videos because I usually work on them for a while every day and I don't consider myself a teacher. I am a club player. Regarding selling them, I am considering it to be able to buy a wood laminator and improve my rackets.
ракетка может быть любого размера, формы и веса. не менее 85% должно быть из натурального дерева. и углерод может быть добавлен, не превышая 7,5% толщины или 0,35 мм. так взбодрись@@No_Rashism_Stop_Putinism
Just , it was good experience for me and i enjoyed the beauty and good work . I am not professional player but i lik to play this sport . God bless you, you are great artist .
I imagine that the situation must be similar to yours, with a lot of skill (throughout your life) in your fingers to write sarcasm but later in bed they became useless to satisfy your partners.
Nicely made. . The router bit that cut the handle could have a round shape to it, save shaping it on the sanding belt. Also I noticed that where the bit started and stopped when cutting out the bat it left an indentation, this could be avoided by starting the cut at the base of the handle on the corner. Phew that laser was super quick, there’s me thinking that was carved by hand : ) but I did notice a tiny chunk of wood had splintered off - quality control ? ?. Looks like the box that the bat is put in is more expensive to make than the bat itself. Obviously the bats are more for show as a serious player would apply their own choice of rubbers. P E A C E. : )
Man came in and critiqued one of the finest and most high grade table tennis racket artisans in the world, as if he was saying to his local baker that he left the croissants for too long in the oven🤣😂
@@nicolasgoossens I won’t justify my comments with my life long experience, knowledge and qualifications. Anyone with the understanding of working with wood will know exactly what I have said and advised in my comment is correct and fair. As regards the local baker remark, I worked in a baker’s shop from the age of 10 to 15, so yes, I would notice if something had been baked for too long.
@@FUNKINETIK no serious table tennis player uses these blades or rubbers. u were on point with your criticisms. hats off to the business owner anyway, gotta make a living out there somehow. im sure that the rackets you can find in a western sporting goods store are going to be less playable than these.
I just came back to a game after many years because I got inspired with off sett handle which is more formal approach to hold rocket with off set wrist
Dear Sir (GozipTong) ??? You're name - I was touched watching you're video On how you're bats are finely cut in articulate designs and artistic behaviour It was beautiful and a precious moment I would like to know 10:45s there was a Dense cut out in the handles I didn't get or understand that ? And you're customised racquet holder is just a gem I spent time cutting out 14" inch dough Balls and Vega and I've never seen it up Close and like this and how would you may get the pressing and prints that easy like I would say good job Thankyou Steven James you're sub watcher
It's pretty common for a table tennis blades to have some cut out inside handle for weight balance. It shifts the balance towards the head, which give you more power and clearer feeling, but it's not for everyone because it makes entire raquet to feel heavier.
Applying glue is necessary when attaching rubbers to a blade but i know 2 rubbers that have factory-applied glue layers; DHS Hurricane 3 NEO and Yinhe Big Dipper You're welcome 😊
Yeah, but where did the plates for these rackets come from? the main thing of the blade is just there already. I mean, even 0.05 mm of any layer changes the characteristics of the blade significantly. I wold love to see how it’s done, and not just forming the plate and handle.