This browser is blocking storage. The bag works, but it only lasts until you close this tab. Copy the bag link to keep it.
the bag · kept on this device · no sign-up
What's in the bag?
Reviews measure a paddle when it is new. This page is for what happens after you buy it: what you carry, how many hours you put on it, and when the grit or the core gives out.
Everything on this page is stored on this device, in this browser. Nothing leaves the device unless you press “Send” on a wear report, and a report is aggregates-only on the other end: hours, sessions and wear for one register paddle, with no name, no device id and no free text. There is no account and no name field. A bag never touches the Rally ladder.
Played today?
My bag.
- Put your paddle in the bag. Search the paddle register below, or type the name if it is not there.
- Log a session after you play. One tap. Change the hours or the date if you need to.
- Write down wear when you notice it. A grit check, a soft spot, a crack. The page adds up the hours for you.
Add a paddle.
Twelve paddles is the cap for one bag. Remove one to add another.
Recent sessions.
Keep it, share it.
The link carries the whole bag inside it. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no server to upload it to. Anyone with the link can read the bag, including your notes.
Why log this?
Reviewers measure a paddle new. They test it in its first few hours and then it goes back in the box. Nobody measures it at hour sixty.
The only people who know how long a paddle lasts are the ones playing with it every week, and almost none of them write the hours down. A bag is a place to write them down.
If enough players keep a bag, the paddle register can publish real lifespans: hours until the grit fades and hours until the core goes soft, by model. The pooling is opt-in, one paddle at a time: after five hours on a register paddle, its card offers to send a wear report. You see exactly what goes before it goes. Nothing goes on its own.
A grit check is your own read of the face, from 1 (new) to 5 (gone). Cost per hour uses the register's list price, not what you paid, and shows after five hours.