Nittaku Haneyoshi

Nittaku Haneyoshi

Joola Chen Weixing blade

 Rules:  

1. The auction ends on February 10, 2008 at 6:00 PM as per the forum time.
2. The highest bidder will get the blade. The minimum bidding price of $20 per blade should be met.
3. You don't need to auctio for both the blades.
4. The bidding should be $0.50 (50 cents) in increment.
5. The shipping charge is $4 within US and Canada. The shipping charge is $15 Internationally.
6. You have to bid at least twice before the final day. As an example, you can't just bid on the last day of auction and win the bid. In that case, the winner will be the next person who is qualified. If there is a tie, the auction will be extended for another day.
7. The winner should make the payment immediately after the auction to receive the item.
8. The winner can make the payment through paypal, money order or personal check.

If you want to buy these blades, buy Chen Weixing for $45 and Nittaku Haneyoshi for $75. At that time the auction will end for that blade which is sold.

Simply post your auction price as a reply in this thread.

Dont forget to buy the TABLE TENNIS LIFESTYLE video for only $9.99. Hundreds of table tennis fans around the world bought and like this video!

The auction starts with $1 for Chen Weixing and $1 for Nittaku Haneyoshi.

I suppose I'll bid $20 for the Nittaku -- can't find out much about it, but I'm assuming it's a fairly soft blade, while still having enough speed to put away loose shots.

jack87

Thanks guys for auctioning.

$21.00.

Varghese, could you tell us a little more about the blade? I'm assuming it would be good for classical defensive play, while still having enough pop to put away loose shots.... but perhaps the blade is new, or merely not very popular, because I can't seem to find out much about it.

Thanks,

Jack

30,50$

I will not say the Haneyoshi is a classic defensive one. It has more layers (Two plies Kevlar and five plies wood) for top spin and smash. There is less vibration. It has a soft touch. It is a DEF+ blade. The weight is only 82 g. The Japanese chopper Haneyoushi uses it.

I suppose I'll bid $20 on the Chen as well...