Jonyer Hinoki
5W · All wood
Specifications
- Playing style
- —
- Price
- —
- Weight
- —
- Thickness
- —
- Plies
- 5
- Composition
- 5W · All wood
- Outer ply
- Hinoki
- Core wood
- Hinoki
- Carbon type
- —
- Fibre placement
- None
- Blade size
- —
- Handle types
- —
- Made in
- —
- Release year
- —
Metadata confidence: Partially resolved
Blade construction
5W · All wood
5 plies · Hinoki surface · all-wood · Hinoki core
One blade, drawn as technical linework at real shakehand proportions. The laminated edge along the crown and right rim exposes every ply boundary in the stack. Edge depth is illustrative because physical veneer thickness is not published.

Hinoki
Entire stack · layers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Soft and elastic · Deep catch
Stack order — face A to face B
- 01HinokiOuter ply
Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
- 02HinokiMedial ply
Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
- 03Hinoki — coreCore
Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
- 04HinokiMedial ply
Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
- 05HinokiOuter ply
Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
Partially resolved · 5 of 5 plies with published material · stack order unconfirmed
Sources: Butterfly — published ply construction; veneer species not named
About this blade
Butterfly Jonyer Hinoki is a 5-ply blade built around an all-wood stack, with Hinoki on the playing surface and a Hinoki core. Its TTDNA profile reads balanced — speed 59, control 67, feel 76 — with a flexible response and medium dwell. Hinoki: Japanese cypress — soft, elastic and forgiving, with a deep catch on the ball.
TTDNA overview
TTDNA ratings — all 55
Performance
Construction
Material properties
Playing profile
A TTDNA blade rating measures how much of the named characteristic a blade has. For descriptive rows — flex, stiffness, vibration, head heaviness, weight, thickness, carbon feel, softness, technique requirement, spin sensitivity — a higher number means more, not better.