Loki Kirin K5
£25.99
Out of StockHigh-density Loxa Sponge III rubber; excellent rebound, ball-holding, and full-range spin
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Performance Profile & Play Style Suitability
Manufacturer Engineering SpecsWho is the Loki Kirin K5 for?
High-density Loxa Sponge III rubber; excellent rebound, ball-holding, and full-range spin.
This rubber comes from the Loki Kirin range, A37 sponge hardness, available in 2.1mm sponge thickness.
Tensor rubbers store energy in the sponge itself, giving extra catapult and speed off flatter, more powerful strokes.
Best suited to players with an attacking, offensive game built around generating your own power.
As a guideline, match sponge hardness to your own contact power: harder sponges reward players who can generate their own speed, while softer sponges are easier to control and better suited to a slower, more compact stroke.
Recommended Blade Pairings
Specialist Setup AdviceTo get the most dynamic response and trajectory from this rubber, we recommend pairing with these tournament-proven Loki carbon blades:

Outer Aryl Carbon composite construction delivering direct trajectory, crisp impact feedback, and explosive rebound speed for modern power attackers.
+ Add Blade to Bag (£34.99)
Inner Aramid Carbon layup positioned directly around the core. Offers prolonged dwell time, softer touch near the net, and loaded spin on counter-loops.
+ Add Blade to Bag (£26.24)Benchmark Equipment Value Comparison
Direct Engineering ComparisonDHS Hurricane 3 Neo / Provincial
Loki Kirin K5
Comparison based on like-for-like composite layup, sponge density, and official UK retail market pricing. All Loki blades and rubbers hold full ITTF tournament authorisation.
Complete Technical Specifications
Official Data Sheet| Rubber Surface | Tensor |
| Sponge Thickness | 2.1mm |
| Hardness (Chinese Scale) | 37° |
| Hardness (European Scale) | ≈47° |
| Playing Style | Offensive |
| Player Level | Intermediate |
| Tournament Authorisation | ITTF Authorised Racket Covering (LARC listed) |
Sponge hardness is the manufacturer figure; values marked ≈ are converted using factory durometer calibration. How the two scales compare







