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Anonymous Posted on Jul 29, 2012

What is the difference in use when it comes to ping pong paddle rubbers having the pimples facing inwards/outwards?

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  • Posted on Jul 29, 2012
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Pimples-out rubbers come in 2 varieties: short/long pimples. Short pimples are great for people with a fast blocking gameplay, while long pimples are better suited for defensive players. On the flipside, the pimple in rubbers (also known as reverse rubbers) provides the player with a wider range of strokes to use and will allow a good amount of control.

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Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

Where can I buy a custom made ping pong paddle?

If you are a serious player, buying a custom paddle is the way to go. Most suppliers, such as Butterfly, Stiga and TSP provide options for buying custom paddles. Otherwise, I will also provide you with a few links to additional sources.

http://oldstiga.com/

http://www.borkoandson.com/index2.php

Along with this, I will also provide you with a great site with tips for choosing your first custom paddle.

http://www.ping-pong-rackets.com/tips-on-choosing-your-first-custom-ping-pong-rackets.html

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I have never changed the rubbers on my ping pong paddles and have been using them for just over a year. I bought some new rubbers, but don't know how to change it. Can someone please help me?

Changing the rubbers of a ping pong paddle can take between 15-20 minutes of your time and a lot of precision. I will send you a how-to guide that will take you through the steps.

http://www.ehow.com/how_5672496_change-ping-pong-rubber.html

4helpful
1answer

How often should I replace the rubber on my ping pong paddles?

It is inevitable that the rubbers on your paddles will eventually fade and need changing. The trick to knowing when is important. Visually, it is difficult to know. I suggest dragging a ping pong ball over the rubber from one side, across the middle, and over to the other side. If the ball starts to slide more easily towards the middle of the paddle, then you might want to consider replacing the rubbers.
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I am just starting to play ping pong and am feeling overwhelmed by having to select the right rubber for my paddles. Can anyone suggest a good rubber?

To begin, I recommend getting a rubber with a thickness of 1.5-1.7mm. I prefer Butterfly Sriver rubbers myself; however many of my friends would argue that Butterfly Flextra and Donic Coppa Tenero make better rubbers for your paddle. I will send you links for all three, but still recommend you look around a little for yourself.

http://www.megaspin.net/store/default.asp?pid=b-sriver

http://www.megaspin.net/store/default.asp?pid=b-flextra

http://www.megaspin.net/store/default.asp?cid=rubbers&brand=donic

0helpful
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Why does the thickness of the rubber of a ping pong paddle matter?

The thicker the sponge, the more offensive the rubber. The thickness affects how fast the rubber will perform and how much control it has. Thicker sponge is faster but has less control and vice versa. Most attackers use a sponge that is 1.9mm or thicker, while defenders may opt for a thinner sponge.
0helpful
1answer

Are all rubbers used on ping pong paddles the same?

No. There are a few types of rubber you can purchase for your ping pong paddle; however you need to ensure that one side is black and the other is red. Rubbers vary in thickness, and whether the pimples in the rubber are facing in/out.
0helpful
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Do ping pong paddles have to be black on one side and red on the other?

Generally, yes. This is done so that your opponent can see what kind of rubber you hit the ball with.
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What is the "Japanese" penhold ping pong paddle grip?

This grip is a variation to the "Chinese" penhold grip. Instead of curling your pinky, ring and middle fingers around the back of the blade, extend them so that the tips of your fingers are touching the rubber. This allows players to have a more powerful stroke than the "Chinese" pehold grip.
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What is a "Chinese" ping pong paddle?

A "Chinese" paddle is one that you would use if you wanted to grip your paddle using the penhold technique. This style of grip is more defensive and as a player you may find it difficult to swing hard. If using this technique you will want to stand closer to the table than you would using the shakehand method.
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1answer

I have never played ping pong before and would like to start. Are there different ways to grip the paddle or a standard way that every player uses?

To answer your question there are three popular grips used when holding a paddle: the shakehand grip, penhold grip and minor grip. As a beginner I suggest using only the shakehand grip. You need to grip the paddle with all of your fingers and place your thumb around the opposite side. It is called the shakehand grip because it is reminiscent of shaking someones hand. Your pinky, ring and middle fingers wrap around one side of the handle, with your index finger resting on the bottom edge of the rubber.
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