Pickleball Studio
professional source
This is Six Zero’s new flagship paddle the Black Opal, and while it is definitely a performance paddle, I think it’s going to be very polarizing.

Six Zero
The Six Zero Black Opal delivers impressive power and pop that appeals to aggressive players seeking a performance-oriented paddle, though its small sweet spot and demanding learning curve make it polarizing. Most reviewers praise its power and control balance once acclimated, but it may not suit players prioritizing soft-game finesse.
75 positive / 25 neutral / 0 negative
| Core Thickness | 14 mm |
|---|---|
| Surface Material | Carbon Fiber |
| Shape | Hybrid |
Pickleball Studio
professional source
This is Six Zero’s new flagship paddle the Black Opal, and while it is definitely a performance paddle, I think it’s going to be very polarizing.
Pickleball Warehouse
user_generated source
Great Power / Control a bit tricky: Has plenty of power and spin for fast and accurate drives. The sweetspot is small and I felt that my soft game suffered the first 2 weeks but I’m glad I stuck with it as now I’m loving it.
Pickleball Warehouse
user_generated source
Amazing Power: A great all around paddle. Lots of power and pop that take a little getting used to. I was worried about the smaller sweet spot but hasn't really affected my game
Pickleheads
niche source
This is a definitive upgrade to the Six Zero DBD, and it’s a better paddle in the context of today’s market. It’s more powerful and lively. While I don’t think it will replace the B&B Loco Elongated as my main paddle, I’m definitely keeping it as the hybrid in my bag. I’ll whip it out every few games, especially when I want a powerful paddle that can finish points quickly.
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