Friendship/729 Yellow KLC Advance

... again UPDATED !!! :-D This very nice and inexpensive innerlayer blade has a fairly strong FL grip and a medium-hard ball strike. In my opinion, the feeling conveyed is a bit indirect, which means it lacks a bit of feedback. ( - however, in recent years I have generally played harder blades!) The dimensions of the blade are 157 x 150 mm and its weight is 87 g. Its speed is in the range to Off- ! Unfortunately, the workmanship is not particularly good. The woods used initially smell unpleasant and are quite soft. I also strongly recommend deburring and sealing the club face!!! As I found out in various tests with different rubbers, this blade lacks a bit of speed and feedback. ( - in comparison to my other blades.) My favorite rubber, the Dig. 09c (FH, max.), is therefore too slow on this blade. After having the Xiom Vega X (FH, 2.0) on this blade for a while, but it had too much cut for me, I finally decided on the Butterfly Glayzer 09c (max., 45 g.). ... it harmonizes perfectly with this blade! On the backhand side, the Dig. 64 (1.9 mm, 42 g.) now provides me with sufficient speed, rotation and control. Conclusion: For me, this is the most beautiful blade ever!!! ... with a small lens on the back of the handle, which is otherwise only known from Butterfly. ;-P This blade will be particularly popular with players with larger hands - and its price will please any penny pincher! Even if this blade may lack a little speed, it is absolutely recommendable if you play with more catapult-like rubbers. - also for "advanced beginners." ;) ... very controlled and pleasant to play. ( - also a Tibhar AURUS Select fits perfectly on this blade!!!) Conclusion: Ultimately, however, I think the (the much faster, harder and more direct) inner layer blades Sanwei 75 ALC and 54 inner Yellow ALC are clearly the better choice. Addendum: I ordered a second blade. It weighed 94 grams !!!!!!! :(( - i sent it back.

Mine is with H3 non-Neo Provincial 41° 2.15mm on FH and H9 37° violet on BH (200g setup). This blade has a very good inner-carbon feeling: controlled, stable, and spin-friendly. It is not too bouncy and not too direct. You can still hit it very fast if you have good techniques (full body swings). Compared with faster outer-carbon blades, the Yellow KLC gives more dwell time and a better feeling for spin-based attacks. The forehand is excellent with hard tacky Chinese rubbers. It gives heavy spin, a safe arc, and good control in rallies. The backhand is better for controlled pickups, pushes, placement, and spin variation rather than passive speed. You need to stay active to get the best out of it. Best for controlled offensive players who like Chinese-style rubbers and tactical rallies. Summary: Speed: OFF Control: High Feeling: Medium-stiff, medium-hard with good dwell Best style: Spin-control attack Conclusion: To use this blade effectively, you should play like a tactician — using shot placement, spin variation, and continuous direction changes instead of relying only on pure speed or one-shot power.

I was holding off getting this as i thought it would be the same as the 729 yellow alc blade with a bigger prettier handle. But turns out the klc feels like zlc , crispy light ,like my xvt carbon zlc, chnse made bty mitzutani..use the penhold handle, nice and wider than old model .think its made for the springy 46d hard hurricane type rubber . Big dipper1 didnt have much spring, put a layer of chp yellow blk klc on the face, 20dr a sq metre AliExpress, feels springy enough for ak47 rubber on fhnd side..much better..in par with the dearer bty, dhs blades then .pg05x dhs a lot firmer but almost twice the price..same limba face. .this blade will suit most amateurs who don't nd than much firnness, pros with faster swings should find it whippy enough to counter loop from mid court..think overall id use it more than the earlier models that its superseeded..lighter , more zip for the modern low throw fast counters that used now..for 40 Aussie drs its great..