-
- Types
- Hardbat Rackets (without sponge)
- Entry Level Rackets - Pips-In w/Sponge
- Entry Level Rackets - Pips-Out w/Sponge
- Intermediate Recreational Rackets
- Advanced Recreational Rackets
- Penhold Recreational Rackets
- Penhold Pro Combos
- Offensive Pro Combos
- Allround Pro Combos
- Defensive Pro Combos
- Outdoor Rackets
- See also
- Balls
-
- Gluing
- Glue
- Gluing Tools
- Side Tape
-
- Clothing and Shoes
- Shirts
- Women's Shirts
- Men's Shorts
- Women's Shorts
- Skirts
- Socks
- Caps
- Men's Suits
- Women's Suits
- Shoes
- See Also
- Cases
- Bags
- Other Accessories
-
- 729/Friendship
- Andro
- Barna
- Butterfly
- Cornilleau
- Der Materialspezialist
- DHS
- Donic
- Dr. Neubauer
- Falco
- Gambler
- Gewo
- Hallmark
- IPONG
- JOOLA
- Juic
- KETTLER
- MK
- Newgy
- Nittaku
- Paddle Palace
- PingPongBuddy
- Power Pong
- Practice Partner
- REvolution 3
- Sanwei
- Sauer & Troeger
- Sponeta
- STAG
- Stiga
- Tibhar
- TSP
- Victas
- XIOM
- Yasaka
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question (2)
question
by John Kim 18 years ago
by John Kim 18 years ago
Re: question
by Tim 18 years ago
by Tim 18 years ago
The following message (subject: Re: question) was posted by Tim, on 4/21/2006 5:42:23 PM:
Leave the rubber on or leave the glue on? You should take the rubber off after you play if it is normal speed glue, to stop it stressing when it contracts again. WRT the life of the rubber, it depends how much you play, how much glue you use, and what style of player you are (and what rubber it is) |