Their ESQ-C 14.3 felt riddled with dead spots from day 2, and lead tape didn't help.
“For some reason mine feels absolutely riddled with dead spots. I feel like I got a defect.”
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Their ESQ-C 14.3 felt riddled with dead spots from day 2, and lead tape didn't help.
“For some reason mine feels absolutely riddled with dead spots. I feel like I got a defect.”
Their first standard-shape paddle, the ESQ-C 14.3, is more forgiving and controllable than the TKO-CX thanks to a wider sweet spot, and they like it more the more they play.
“my own initial thoughts on ESQ-C, is my first standard/widebody shape is more forgiving and controlling than the CX due to it's wider sweet spot”
Has mostly loved the ESQ-C 12.7 since release: fast at the kitchen with power when needed, but harder to dial in dinks and a small sweet spot.
“I’ve been using the ESQ-C 12.7mm paddle since it was released, and have (mostly) loved it. It’s fast at the kitchen and provides power when needed.”
Owns the ESQ-C 14.3 and finds it worth it, with a slight weight setup.
“I have the ESQ-C 14.3mm and worth it.”
Loves their ESQ-C 12.7 and finds Paddletek paddles very durable, with a lifetime warranty.
“I love my 12.7 Esq. I’ve never heard a bad thing about their customer service. Lifetime (obviously some limitations) warranty. They’re very durable.”
Has mained many paddles and found the ESQ-C felt great from day one, even in stock form.
“The ESQ-C felt really great from day 1 and even in stock form.”
Uses the standard-shape ESQ-C 14.3 and loves it.
“I use the ESQ-C 14.3 and love it.”