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Greetings,Reborn - there are basically 2 types of blades if you divides all the blades into 2 categories only, 1 that flex and 1 that doesn't. Your HKing is a blade that flex big time, next time when you are abt 2 meters away from the table and then try to do a full on whipy swing,, u should be able to feel that flex in the blade.
Quote from: "ckhugo"Greetings,Reborn - there are basically 2 types of blades if you divides all the blades into 2 categories only, 1 that flex and 1 that doesn't. Your HKing is a blade that flex big time, next time when you are abt 2 meters away from the table and then try to do a full on whipy swing,, u should be able to feel that flex in the blade. Oh, and I thought the HKing was on the stiff side. So Hugo would the HKing be good with tensors?Rob was the blade I had a few hits with at Geelong a KCA? I know it was an Andro, and it had a real nice look and feel to it.
Quote from: "RebornTTEvnglist"Rob was the blade I had a few hits with at Geelong a KCA? I know it was an Andro, and it had a real nice look and feel to it.
Rob was the blade I had a few hits with at Geelong a KCA? I know it was an Andro, and it had a real nice look and feel to it.
I wonder about BTY Cermet, is that kind of medium or is it softer?
Personally, I think the kinetic system idea is a complete pile of bullshit. Physics says that the blade won't decelerate fast enough on contact with the ball for the little kinetic balls to whack the other side of the chamber, as their picture and system explanation say.Whatever it's supposed to do though, it does sound cool.
I bet if I removed the balls, you wouldn't be able to tell the difference
Well as all my know by now, I love my Andro CF Carbo Aramid, in fact I now have a spare thanks to Geko.