This new piece of pencil lead left me unimpressed. Those felt solid and crisp like a high qualityĪAA+++ solid maple shaft with a nice ping. In my very humble opinion, their best shafts were OPTIMAL COMFORT: 12. It's definitely no advancement of science in any way. FIRM HIT: REVO 12.9 is our stiffest feeling carbon fiber shaft. Comprised carbon fiber composite, REVO shafts incorporate more than twenty years of technological. It's a neat marketing maneuver to bring another The ultimate in billiards technology and performance. I'm guessing sponsorship, and contractualĪgreements, will keep pros saying kind thingsĪbout anything that puts food on the table. The feel of the hit is comparable to the cheapest wood shaft, I will say that at least the hit was very consistent. Like I was shooting with a piece of a coat hanger.Įveryone has their preference for the "hit" they like. The Revo I had the opportunity to hit with felt Obviously you're never supposed to say never, but that is a pretty strong statement. The Predator Revo Shaft has low deflection with high accuracy of shots. The reason being is that they are have smaller tips, thus their front-end weight are similar to the Revo, making them very, very close in deflection. The Predator Vantage 12.9 mm low deflection pool cue shaft is our thickest and most powerful spliced Maple shaft. Darren even said that he doesn't ever seeing himself playing with a wooden shaft ever again. The only shaft that competes with the Revo for deflection is actually the Z2 or Z3 shafts. Packed with Predator’s proven accuracy and control, Vantage shafts feature the Pro V taper and have the lowest front-end mass of the entire Predator spliced maple shaft line-up, making them especially powerful. I will also add that more and more pros (including those that aren't sponsored by Predator) are making the switch to the Revo. Yes, it can be broken if hit hard enough, but that isn't normal play or use and any shaft will still break and most likely, a lot easier than the Revo will. Accidentally hitting the light, or slipping out of your hand and hitting the side of the table no longer put a knick in your shaft that you have to have removed. The shaft is virtually indestructible under normal use. I don't use the wipes, just a damp paper towel to wipe the shaft down (usually after using the restroom and bring the damp towel after washing my hands). I look at the object ball when I pull the trigger, so I don't even notice the shaft color when shooting the shot. I might be tone deaf or something, but the sound was never an issue for me to get used to. It is the most solid/firm hit of any LD shaft I have ever tried and instantly knew it was the shaft I was looking for. I got mine with the P3's that originally came out back in June of 2016 and have been playing with it ever since. 0:00 / 6:59 Introduction In-Depth Predator Revo Shaft Review // Deflection Tests and Comparison The Billiard Corner 15.4K subscribers Subscribe Share 54K views 3 years ago In this weeks.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |