I got good feelings with NISHIKI tip from the moment it was put it on. I like its hitting feeling, the way its grip the ball, and no matter how fast you shoot, it spins well. There is no bulge on the side, and even if you keep stroking, you will not feel much change in the state of the tip. The other tips I've used so far had dull feelings when it was just put it on, and I thought, "If I tighten it from now on, it will be better." But, NISHIKI feels good from the beginning, so I think adjusting tip’s condition for the match will be less stressful than before.

As for good characteristics of NISHIKI tip, it is easy to control a draw shot. Also, it can nicely be aimed to hit the cue ball due to low-deflection ability of the tip. I could feel good harmony of elasticity and impact resilience when shot. So I can play without fear of miss cue. The tip color “Black” is also a nice choice because of its color contrast between a tip and a cue ball.

Its feeling on my hand is very good, and there is no slippage on the tip surface. I feel that cue ball control is easier than ever because of the moderate repulsion. I will continue to do my best so that many players will know about the advantages of NISHIKI tip.

NISHIKI Brown Tip makes the comfortable bouncy feeling on my hand when shooting. NISHIKI Premium Tip makes the feeling that the shot power transfers not only the cue ball but also the object ball accurately. I think both of the tips have low deflection, and the tip shape doesn't change much even after long-time use. It makes me confident so that NISHIKI tips are made for many players needs. If you find the reliable tip, it leads your level to the next.

NISHIKI tip can provide both high repulsion and spin control with ease. It also can be smooth to apply a billiard chalk. I think that a tip maintenance is so easy that a tip shape on the side is not expanded quickly, and also individual differences of NISHIKI tip is very little. Not only good compatibility between a tip and a cue, a tip that match your own playing style and stroke can make cue sports more fun for you. So please enjoy finding a tip from the extensive line up.

The elasticity of NISHIKI tip is that I have never felt before. It is not such a high frictional cue tip, but I really like its balance. I think that it is easier to play on a slow cloth and in the high humidity. Also, I realize the power to make spin control when shooting. NISHIKI tip can be fit for various cues since there are several types of it in different hardness.

I play pool with not only a wood shaft but also a carbon shaft. As for the wood shaft, I use NISHIKI Premium tip "H". NISHIKI tip is reliable to use and play so that it is easy to make spin control, and it has confortable feeling on my hand when shooting. It also can be smooth to apply a billiard chalk. As for the carbon shaft, in my opinion, NISHIKI premium tip "XH" is good to play pool. If you haven't found a favourite tip for your carbon shaft, I recommend you to use "XH" at first. As for carom cues, I think that it is better to play with NISHIKI KANADE tip since the feeling when the tip hit the cue ball is as comfortable as I decided to use it in carom at my first time.

NISHIKI tips have excellent chalk adherence and are easy to put spin on. What I like the most is that you can use them without any discomfort as soon as you apply them. While I've often noticed individual differences with other tips, even when they were the same type, I've rarely experienced such variations with NISHIKI tips. This is greatly appreciated as I can continue using my preferred ones. With a wide variety available and affordable pricing, I highly recommend giving them a try.

I've tried various tips, but none of them matched my image. When I tried the NISHIKI Black M, everything from speed, spin amount, and feel was just right and perfectly matched my image. It doesn't become overly spinny, and it feels really balanced. Moreover, it's easy to purchase at a reasonable price among layered tips, so I think that's another advantage of NISHIKI tips. With a wide range of options, I believe you can find tips that suit your preferences.

I conducted a test with a wooden shaft fitted with a Black M, but it felt harder than expected. Next, I tested the HOMARE and found it to be very satisfactory. It has a firm elasticity, with a blend of hardness and resilience. Although it is designed as a 3-cushion tip, it can be used for pool without any issues. I also tested a carbon shaft fitted with a Brown H and was pleased with the feel, sound, and grip.

Among billiards equipment, I think the most delicate tool is the cue tip, and I've tried various kinds up until now. As a professional, I have many requirements, and this time I had the opportunity to try several types of NISHIKI tips. I have decided to use the KANADE tip. KANADE tips provide just the right amount of grip, making cue ball control easy, and their quality is consistent. Thanks to the wide lineup, I believe I've found my ideal tip. The price is also reasonable, so I highly recommend everyone to give it a try.

Even with H hardness, the cue ball has excellent grip, allowing you to confidently hit outer contact points. Since it's a harder tip, you can move the cue ball easily without applying much force. I also like that the feel remains consistent from the moment you start using it, allowing for long-lasting performance.

I like it because it has a great hit feel and matches my personal playing style. The tip grips the cue ball well, so I can shoot long draw shots with confidence and without hesitation. Its price and quality are clearly designed with players and users in mind, making it a very reliable choice during play.