Blade:  Nexy Color FL (5-ply wood)
Speed:  7.7 (On the Butterfly Scale)
Control:  8.4 (On the Butterfly Scale)
Feel:  Soft
Weight:  94 grams
Rubbers:
FH: Palio CJ8000 Biotech (36-38 deg) Red 2.2 mm
BH: Mark V Black 2.2 mm / Tried Haifu BW2 too
Total weight: Close to 190 gms (I do not have a scale)

General comments:

The Blade has a marvellous finish! I am totally bowled over by its beauty. You can easily mistake it for a butterfly make. The craftsmanship is amazing. It is a piece of art. I had fallen in love with its color scheme the moment I had seen it on Tak9.com. I went ahead and expressed my desire to receive it for testing.
The weight of the blade:- I do not have a scale at home and i was just too eager to play with it and too impatient to weigh it. Hence, i did not go to any shop nearby to get it weighed on a digital scale. However, the blade had a small slip on it which said 94. My best guess prompts me to believe that it is actually 94 gms in weight.
I generally like medium heavy blades, somewhere in the range of 85-90 gms. This could have turned out to be a disaster for me at around 5-10 gms heavier than my liking but then it did not.
Its balance is just perfect for its weight. One would not feel that it is heavy at all.
The handle is more of a rounded FL rather than a flat FL that i have mostly played with. Some might like it and some might not.

Review:

I had a good 3 hour playing session with it last night. Initially, i had Haifu BW2 put on this blade. Please note that my BW2 is around 3 months old now and all the factory tuning is lost.
I tried playing with it on the forehand for some time and then gave up hope on it because of the lack of speed and uneven throw it had started to produce.
I then pasted my almost new Mark V onto it and started to have a hit with it.

Contrary to what JimT noted about the sealing of this blade, i believe that it really does not require sealing if you are using the right glue. I had stuck my Haifu BW2 using the Haifu WSB. It came out pretty easily without damaging the blade even a bit. But then, i guess there is something magical about the Haifu WSB. It holds your rubber pretty well and comes off easily like a sitter. I would definitely add a comment later on in case i find something similar to what JimT had experienced.

The first thing that you would notice about this blade is its dwell time. It is simply superb. You can loop anything with it. The ball just stays and stays and stays till you want it to.
I have never played with any blade with such a beautiful dwell time. It is just perfect. One cannot ask for more.

I had CJ8000 on my forehand and looping almost any kind of underspin was as easy as a cake. Even my K-5 does not come close to this beauty in the dwell department.
The blade is almost nearing the Softish side of the hardness spectrum. I am usually not a big fan of soft blades but then the dwell that this blade gives me puts everything else aside. Mr. Moon had noted this in his letter that i would be able to generate massive amounts of spin with this blade and i guess each and every word that he had said was so damn TRUE.
For a blade having this level of dwell, the speed that Color provides is manageable. It is not even close to my K-5 for that matter. But then, there is always a trade off between the speed and dwell.
The speed of the blade is still very very good. It will not disappoint anyone unless they are used to playing with the likes of Schlager Carbon, Primorac or Gergely.

During one of the matches' that i played last night, I faced a very strong backspin return which almost cleared the table just by an inch or so. On any other day, i would have had doubts about looping it back. I was really skeptical to go for the loop but then i just went ahead and sort of closed my eyes. To my sweet surprise, the ball went zooming past my opponent. He could not understand what had happened as usually he does not expect returns to his strong back spin pushes. It took him off guard and by complete utter surprise.

The throw angle of my Palio had improved by a few notches in that one shot. The blade seems to have a high throw (this again might be due to the high dwell time).

On the backhand side: While I usually face problems with Mark V on my backhand because i am usually accustomed to something with a bit higher throw there, i was simply delighted with it last night. Even the usually low throwed Mark V had a suitable throw for me to fall for it.

Because of a bit stepped down speed i was able to execute my loops with almost my 100% strength. On a usual day, with my K-5, they would go way long off the table. This allowed me to add in my shoulder, body and wrist power to each and every loop shot that i executed.

The control on the Color was also pretty nice. It was fairly obvious that it would excel in this department too. I had no issues in blocking any of my partners' loop kills during the practice or during the match.

Mid-distance power play was something that was just a bit down. I was expecting it to help me a bit more from Mid distance. But then again, i think i am expecting a bit too much out of a blade. It lacked a bit in the Mid distance department. I had to swing really hard to make my loops zoom past my opponent. Here, K-5 takes a good lead.

Overall, it was an overwhelming experience. I was stunned by its performance.

Improvements:

The weight of the blade can be brought down a bit. Also, i feel that its speed can just be taken a bit more closer to that 8.0 mark, almost making it a better BTY M. Maze!
It is ,however, a bit on the costly side for being close to USD 70. I admit that it deserves each and every penny of that USD 70 but then again, i guess it can be made a bit more affordable.

Those reviews will be updated by days, so you can check it with the linked page.

 ----> GO!