Wait why are you making a video about whether we wanna find out instead of just making the explanation video there's a lot of the same 'questions' on the side bar of suggestions I do wanna know, that's why I searched the keywords
Because making a video takes me between 2 to 5 hrs for every minute you see and my time is limited. No point just "making a video" if it serves no purpose and as no value to the table tennis community. I have to prioritise how I use my time
Unfortunately I believe hallmark have gone out of business and their equipment is no longer authorised by the ittf so potentially you won't be able to use these rubbers anymore in any leagues or competitions which are affiliated to your national governing body. Most governing bodies pretty much adopt the regulations and laws used by the ittf. If you play in a League or organised competitions you might want to check with the organisations first. If you just play socially with friends you should be fine. Check this link to the ittf equipment page equipments.ittf.com/#/equipments/balls Fortunately it's the principle of rubber thickness I'm checking rather than a specific make.
Sorry, I was logged into UA-cam on my other account when I replied to your post about ordering some hallmark. Hope this advice helps. It's always best to check the itt approved rubber list before buying rubbers if they are to be used in organised competitions. Sometimes that bargain price is there because sellers have been left with stock which has in a way gone past is expiry date when manufacturers choose not to or are unable to renew their products authorisation with the ittf, or if the ittf change there requirements of their technical leaflet t4 and a rubber no longer passes those requirements. This happened with hallmark and some off their earlier "frictionless" LPS and that annoyed a lot of LP users.
I made a series of videos on this topic a few years ago but the tests were compromised due to different sponge hardness which is why I need to do them again. This is a link to one of the videos I made ua-cam.com/video/1pY_iHtycaA/v-deo.html
Wait why are you making a video about whether we wanna find out instead of just making the explanation video
there's a lot of the same 'questions' on the side bar of suggestions
I do wanna know, that's why I searched the keywords
Because making a video takes me between 2 to 5 hrs for every minute you see and my time is limited. No point just "making a video" if it serves no purpose and as no value to the table tennis community. I have to prioritise how I use my time
Ordered some Hallmark supernova OX sheets off aliexpress, interested to see how they feel
Unfortunately I believe hallmark have gone out of business and their equipment is no longer authorised by the ittf so potentially you won't be able to use these rubbers anymore in any leagues or competitions which are affiliated to your national governing body. Most governing bodies pretty much adopt the regulations and laws used by the ittf. If you play in a League or organised competitions you might want to check with the organisations first. If you just play socially with friends you should be fine. Check this link to the ittf equipment page equipments.ittf.com/#/equipments/balls
Fortunately it's the principle of rubber thickness I'm checking rather than a specific make.
Sorry, I was logged into UA-cam on my other account when I replied to your post about ordering some hallmark. Hope this advice helps. It's always best to check the itt approved rubber list before buying rubbers if they are to be used in organised competitions. Sometimes that bargain price is there because sellers have been left with stock which has in a way gone past is expiry date when manufacturers choose not to or are unable to renew their products authorisation with the ittf, or if the ittf change there requirements of their technical leaflet t4 and a rubber no longer passes those requirements. This happened with hallmark and some off their earlier "frictionless" LPS and that annoyed a lot of LP users.
@@PathfinderPro1 thanks
sooo, there is no answer in this video... NOoooooooooooo
I made a series of videos on this topic a few years ago but the tests were compromised due to different sponge hardness which is why I need to do them again. This is a link to one of the videos I made ua-cam.com/video/1pY_iHtycaA/v-deo.html