Boggieeiggob
Regular Member
Yup. Carl from this forum sourced it for meRandom question. Is that a Thai sourced Halbertec 9000?
Yup. Carl from this forum sourced it for meRandom question. Is that a Thai sourced Halbertec 9000?
Has anyone tried this racket out? I have a feeling its coming to Canada soon and I am curious about how it compares to the 8000.
I haven't tried the 8000, and I'm not a particularly good player so take everything I say with a kamehameha of salt.Has anyone tried this racket out? I have a feeling its coming to Canada soon and I am curious about how it compares to the 8000.
Shuttle House- Osaka. It was whatever price they list but I bought 2 rackets and clothing. So with the discount calculator you can approximate. I think with exchange rate it was definitely under $120.Hi, which store did you purchase the Halbertec racket from in Japan and how much did you pay if you don't mind me asking?
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Interesting. Usually LN high end rackets are not very price competitive. Yonex almost always gives a better price and value. Not to mention Yonex high end rackets are all Made In Japan. I'm from Singapore.have been using it for 3 months now
already use 3 strings (ultimax, aerobite boost, ex63) for my h9000
and ultimax is the worst for this racket, so i cut it after 2 weeks
ABB is very good if you have strong arm (i have the sharpest dropshot with this string)
but demands a lot to my arm, so i cut it and restring with xb63
feel good if you hit the sweet spot, but not very forgiving
before buying h9000 4U, i tried arc11p 4U with ABB string
i feel i can generate more power in h9000 than arc11p
maybe because of h9000 shaft that can be flex if we hit hard enough, and become stiff if we hit it softly
BUT
i feel i can control the shuttle easily with arc11p
i can do perfect crossnet easily everytime i do it
at the end of the day, i chose h9000 because i got much cheaper price than arc11p
The prices on Yonex have gone up, even in Japan, they are some of the most expensive. Mizuno, Gosen, Victor, LiNing all tend to be cheaper there than Yonex. Here in the US they’re often a bit more expensive than Victor, cheaper than LiNing and similar to Gosen and MizunoInteresting. Usually LN high end rackets are not very price competitive. Yonex almost always gives a better price and value. Not to mention Yonex high end rackets are all Made In Japan. I'm from Singapore.
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Tell me abt it. Even since covid, prices for all badminton have gone up easily by 25%. Especially shuttles? With each purchase I will be told price will be revised upwards so would I like to buy more now? Crazy crazy levels.The prices on Yonex have gone up, even in Japan, they are some of the most expensive. Mizuno, Gosen, Victor, LiNing all tend to be cheaper there than Yonex. Here in the US they’re often a bit more expensive than Victor, cheaper than LiNing and similar to Gosen and Mizuno
Interesting. Usually LN high end rackets are not very price competitive. Yonex almost always gives a better price and value. Not to mention Yonex high end rackets are all Made In Japan. I'm from Singapore.
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LN marketing team is terrible very messy. After awhile too many models using similar names. Usually LN like to use the top end model names then add Lite and dunno what else to it making the already messy line up worst. I must say LN paint job and decals are very intricate. The worst guy is Victor. But I always end up with the decision issue...between these 2 and almost always end up with a YonexLN price is good, newest material and technologies, but they lack of advertisement
like, i wont know that halbertec is control racket like arc11p if i havent done my research
and the classify of LN products is confusing, they have too many names
halbertec, aeronout, axforce, tectonic, bladeX, etc
and oh, i just clashed my h9000 twice, it's really hard ones
but damn, there is no scratch at all
already check it more than 2 times and make my friend to check it again just to make sure that it has no chip
yonex SP code build quality is slighty worse than JP code
both were made in japan
but from my experience, the wood quality is different
My main is 77Pro 4U, i have 100zz but too much for me to handle so i decided to let 100zz go and go for 3U even balance racket.I wanted to just follow up after a few more months of use. I had it restrung with Li-Ning No. 1 at 25 lbs, and while I loved the string fresh it haven’t loved it after about 5 weeks of play, but still good, not even close to breaking. The racket seems a little faster to the ArcSaber 11 Pros I’ve used, but I’d say they’re quite similar. The control with the racket feels really great, good power when needed at the back, not like the 88D Pro, but enough to put on pressure and hit clean well aimed winners. It is a little faster than the ArcSaber 11 Pro as well, fully recessed frame that isn’t as large as the ArcSaber. I think its a great option available to people, a slightly head heavy/even balanced control racket that still puts out power, but feels quicker than the other big options out there like this (I have only played about 3 minutes with the Victor DriveX 10, but this is my impression)
I ended up selling it. I bought an Astrox 77Pro to see if it was easier on my elbow, which it was, but now over a year after hurting it I’m playing only 1x every week and doing mostly PT, rowing and weight training. I end up on my 88D most days. I was trying to reduce the number of rackets I had, so I sold 3. But that’s the only one I miss, it had the power, but not as easily accessed as the 88D. I would say close to 77, slightly less, but control is better and speed is better. I may buy another when I go back to Japan this summer.My main is 77Pro 4U, i have 100zz but too much for me to handle so i decided to let 100zz go and go for 3U even balance racket.
Do you still use the HBT 9000? Or should i just go for other rackets?
Does your elbow safe when using the 88D? I suppose the Gen3 is slightly softer than the Camel Gold one.I ended up selling it. I bought an Astrox 77Pro to see if it was easier on my elbow, which it was, but now over a year after hurting it I’m playing only 1x every week and doing mostly PT, rowing and weight training. I end up on my 88D most days. I was trying to reduce the number of rackets I had, so I sold 3. But that’s the only one I miss, it had the power, but not as easily accessed as the 88D. I would say close to 77, slightly less, but control is better and speed is better. I may buy another when I go back to Japan this summer.