A great and consistent blade for those with enough power. The blade is slower and rewards those who can always hit large and strong shots while staying loose. Best utilized when playing an off the table game, but touch shots are good as well.
Problem comes in with fitness and strength level since this blade requires you to do a lot of work yourself. If you are out of position you're able to spin the ball in well enough, but there are issues from always having to swing with a lot of power. For the average person this will get difficult with more match play in a day.
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→ Penhold - Very Fast → Stiga Dynasty Carbon - Chinese Penhold
→ Stiga Blades → Stiga Dynasty Carbon - Chinese Penhold
Stiga Dynasty Carbon - Chinese Penhold
by Stiga
Stiga Dynasty Carbon is the result of years of development in search of a carbon blade with the ultimate balance between classic wood feel, known as the “STIGA feeling”, and carbon fabric development. Stiga developed and designed Dynasty Carbon together with World and Olympic champion Xu Xin, to create a blade especially for the omniscient player who masters all elements of Table Tennis. The Dynasty Carbon uses a newly developed Swedish made and patented carbon technology which makes the carbon fabric as stable and strong near the edges as in the middle, without affecting the overall balance and weight of the blade. This new Carbon technology is called TeXtreme+. TeXtreme+ draws from the original TeXtreme Spread Tow Carbon Technology and consists of an advanced, super thin carbon fiber fabric that maximizes the strength-to-weight ratio. Dynasty Carbon is built with a thick middle veneer which enhances the core feeling and overall balance of the blade. The outer veneer is Koto, chosen for its quality and short in-game dwell time in comparison to more traditional outer veneers. This blade which combines superb touch with unbeatable power, gives you the possibility to be as creative, technical and powerful as Xu Xin. Class: OFF+
Material: Wood + Composite
Ply: 5w, 2c
Blade Thickness: 5.9mm
Speed: 96
Control: 62
Weight: 87g
Stiga Blade Handle Naming
Stiga refers to Flared handle blades as "Master", Straight Handle blades as "Classic" and Anatomic blades as "Winner".
Blade Buying Guide - what you need to know when buying a blade.
Compare Blades - blade rating comparison chart.
Blade Weight Variations - Actual blade weight may vary by up to 8g.
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Reviews of Stiga Dynasty Carbon - Chinese Penhold (9)
CPEN perspective TG2 Provincial BS 40* forehand. TG2 is my go to forehand due to short play control and that the speed is dependant on your own level of strength and technique. The blade Ive received from TT11 un-weighed (but quite light by feel as requested) is discounted if youre a member. One thing that is most noticeable (with my blade set up) is that short play and blocking aspects is amazing. Smashes are good also. The only aspect that I find still a mystery is the range between hard and slow shots. See when you play hard shots the carbon activates immediately and the strength of the blade becomes very fast and at times unpredictable to use (I may need more time with blade). When using low strength touch/block shots it is very easy to keep ball short but at times puts the ball too short. The feel of the blade is unique and unmatched in my experience. Comparison to popular mainstream standard blade such as the YEO. You may not enjoy this blade immediately. It would take some getting use. I say the YEO has better feedback & better predictability but less speed and shot variety from distance. Comparison to H301T: Although both are somewhat similar in play. Dynasty has less predictability between short and hard hitting shots (note: with current Equipment set up). I hope to save your bank accounts and E.J desires adding to the many reviews posted. Im awaiting the Stiga Intense CCF C.Pen to become worldwide available.
I recently stopped using this blade, but used it for over 2 years, I play for my university and while using this blade was playing in the 1700s USATT rating range.
This blade is very heavy mine with rubbers weighing 202 grams. It is slightly top-heavy but more even throughout the blade so it's not that noticeable with the top heaviness. It's a medium stiff blade with a mostly wood feeling, so if you're wanting to try a carbon blade with a wood feel, despite this being an outer ply carbon blade it feels much like a wood blade.
Things I felt this blade does well: throw angle was perfect for me, not too open not to closed. I have never been very good at blocking and even after training blocking I still struggle with it, but this blade is great at blocking. It's not too fast on pushes but gets fast whenever you hit the ball with an offensive stroke. The handle was very comfortable to hold and never slipped in my hand.
Things I didn't like about this blade and the reason I've switched: very heavy, if I were in the shape I was in when I first started playing with this blade it wouldn't be a problem, but alas I am not hitting the gym enough anymore and the weight of this blade is slowing my game down. The only other thing I do not like about this blade is that it is a little too stiff for me; I like a lot of flexibility in my blades because I like the feeling of them, and this blade does not offer a lot of feedback.
Overall if you're interested in this blade I think you will like it as long as you like a heavy and semi-stiff blade.
This blade is very heavy mine with rubbers weighing 202 grams. It is slightly top-heavy but more even throughout the blade so it's not that noticeable with the top heaviness. It's a medium stiff blade with a mostly wood feeling, so if you're wanting to try a carbon blade with a wood feel, despite this being an outer ply carbon blade it feels much like a wood blade.
Things I felt this blade does well: throw angle was perfect for me, not too open not to closed. I have never been very good at blocking and even after training blocking I still struggle with it, but this blade is great at blocking. It's not too fast on pushes but gets fast whenever you hit the ball with an offensive stroke. The handle was very comfortable to hold and never slipped in my hand.
Things I didn't like about this blade and the reason I've switched: very heavy, if I were in the shape I was in when I first started playing with this blade it wouldn't be a problem, but alas I am not hitting the gym enough anymore and the weight of this blade is slowing my game down. The only other thing I do not like about this blade is that it is a little too stiff for me; I like a lot of flexibility in my blades because I like the feeling of them, and this blade does not offer a lot of feedback.
Overall if you're interested in this blade I think you will like it as long as you like a heavy and semi-stiff blade.
I come from DHS301, Carbonado 290, Loki K5, Stiga Ebenholz. I am Cpen. With YinHe Jupiter National FH, Victas V11 BH.
Dynasty Carbon is amazing, give me a high number of control, consistency. The layer of carbon is tiny, and the mid layer of ayous is thick, i believe the number of control and larger sweet spot is come from this build.
My serve immediately become more spinny and FH is more consistency.
As compare to Ebenholz, DC give me more control yet a satisfactory speed, while Ebenholz is very pure on speed. I able to find a spec of 78 grams, plus my rubbers total less than 170 grams. after several hours of play it improve my RPB consistency. It is quite near to DHS 301 build actually, but the amount of control is higher and larger sweet spot.
Highly recommend to cpen players, but have to find a light piece.
Dynasty Carbon is amazing, give me a high number of control, consistency. The layer of carbon is tiny, and the mid layer of ayous is thick, i believe the number of control and larger sweet spot is come from this build.
My serve immediately become more spinny and FH is more consistency.
As compare to Ebenholz, DC give me more control yet a satisfactory speed, while Ebenholz is very pure on speed. I able to find a spec of 78 grams, plus my rubbers total less than 170 grams. after several hours of play it improve my RPB consistency. It is quite near to DHS 301 build actually, but the amount of control is higher and larger sweet spot.
Highly recommend to cpen players, but have to find a light piece.
I have played with the "Stiga Dynasty Carbon" for a year now, after playing with the 'Stiga infinity VPS' for over 2 years. My opinion is that the dynasty is better in every way to the 'infinity'. This maybe oblivious given the price difference, but I did extensive comparison between the blades and will give highlight only. Blocking is better because it heavy, mine weighs in at 198 grams with rubber and over grip 'infinity' weighs 185 gram with same rubber and overripe . 15 grams or .5 oz., not much of difference but noticeable when holding it, 'dynasty' must be slightly head heavy. Blocking is outright fun, when you can control and force you opponent hit a better passing shot. Less effort than 'infinity' to get the same pace. I used to not like blocking as i thought it was too passive, but the 'dynasty' change that. So basically the 'dynasty' is faster than 'infinity' which makes for me everything easier i.e. I don't over swing which leads to better control, leads to learning to relax, leads to less unforced errors. The manufacture speed rating must be an error, no way rated 46 when 'infinity' is 99, but that is all relative anyway. Like all things I had to tweak my techniques to the 'dynasty' and comparison is based on user experience. All the comparison was done at club play, on machine 'Power Pong 5000' and Stiga mantra h rubbers. Player profile 'Too aggressive for my own good and learning to relax type'
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