Joola Dynaryz Inferno vs AGR — Discontinued Dynasty Series Rubbers Reviewed

Originally published 2026-03-31 · Translated and republished by UltraSpin with permission

Joola Dynaryz Inferno purple rubber sheet on a paddle beside a Butterfly case

This Issue: Joola Dynasty Dynaryz Inferno — Rare Purple Edition (Discontinued)

Joola Dynasty Dynaryz Inferno purple sponge rubber sheet uncut on a flat surface

Quick Notes

The Dynaryz Inferno is currently the most expensive rubber in the Joola Dynasty lineup, and like the rest of the series it comes in black, red, and purple.
The purple sponge version weighs 70.9 g uncut and sold poorly — it was always a niche choice.
I previously used the Dynasty AGR on a Franziska ZLC blade and had a very positive experience. Apart from a somewhat firm feel, both quality and touch were firmly in the high-end tier.
The Dynasty Inferno shares the same overall design concept as the AGR — identical hardness — but has sparser, thinner pip geometry, which makes the feel slightly softer and more gripping than the AGR, while also demanding more support from the blade.
In summary: the Dynasty AGR pairs better with inner carbon blades, and the Dynaryz Inferno is better suited to outer carbon blades for the optimal combination. Both Joola Dynasty products are now discontinued. This article is a reference guide only — I do not recommend purchasing them.

Joola Dynasty Inferno purple rubber sponge layer thickness visible from the side

Joola Dynasty AGR rubber sheet showing black topsheet and sponge on a blade

Joola Dynasty AGR rubber pip structure macro shot on a dark surface

Joola Dynasty AGR rubber mounted on a Franziska ZLC blade ready for play

Joola Dynasty Dynaryz Inferno purple rubber beside Butterfly case for size reference

Joola Dynasty Inferno and AGR rubber sheets side by side comparison on a table

Note: All opinions in this reference guide are purely personal. Rubbers vary between individual sheets, and results will differ depending on the blade used.