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YoYo Spotlight – 44RPM Blues

April 20, 2016 By YoYoNews

44RPM Blues

44RPM Blues Specs:

Diameter: 62mm
Width: 44mm
Weight:  66.1 grams (w/o rings)
Weight: 71.5 grams (w/rings)
Response: 19mm pad
Bearing: Center Trac Size C (.250 x .500 x .187)

The 44RPM Blues is the second aluminum release from 44RPM, the start-up company from Drew Tetz and 3x World & National YoYo Champion Hank Freeman. 44RPM launched with a load of “flatpack” toys…yoyos, kendamas, and spin tops that are laser cut from a single sheet of wood and then assembled by the player. The Blues is their signature edition yoyo for co-founder Drew Tetz.

PLAY

The 44RPM Blues is a huge, ridiculous yoyo that is almost guaranteed to be the most fun and unique throw in your entire collection. The huge diameter juxtaposed with a totally reasonable weight means that without the wooden weight rings, the Blues is huge and floaty, and plays in a way that is best described as “round”. Add the included laser cut wooden rings and the Blues picks up a little extra spin time and the play goes from “round” to “fat”. Trust me…once you actually play with a Blues, this all makes perfect sense. Only a yoyo this strange and wonderful could be suitable as the signature model for 2014 Trick Innovator of the Year Drew Tetz.

44RPM Blues

LOOKS

Available in solid colors with art created by Rodrigo “Whip” Yokota, the Blues makes use of laser cut wooden rings to give it a truly unique look. The combination of a rich red anodizing with the burnt wood of the rings makes the Blues look classy and interesting…I can’t speak for how the other colors will look with rings, but I suspect they’ll be fantastic as well.  The anodizing is solid, without flaws, and the art is bold and cleanly engraved.

44RPM Blues

VALUE

The 44RPM Blues retails for $55, which is plenty reasonable for a great playing modern aluminum yoyo, and a total bargain for something that is truly unique in the market. There is no other yoyo available that looks or feels like the Blues, and it’s worth the $$ just to have one handy for the sake of variety.

BUY THE 44RPM BLUES

The 44RPM Blues is available through YoYoExpert.com. 

THIS POST SPONSORED BY 44RPM

Filed Under: Featured, YoYo Spotlight Tagged With: 44rpm, blues, drew tetz, hank freeman, laser cut, rafael matsunaga, sponsored, sponsored post, wood, yoyo spotlight

44RPM Toys Launches Flatpack YoYo & Kendama

December 8, 2014 By Steve Brown

44RPM Flatpack YoYo - The Moon

44RPM Toys, the brainchild of 2014 Trick Innovator of the Year Drew Tetz and World Champion Hank Freeman, is finally launching!

Their first two releases, a flatpack yoyo called “The Moon” and an amazing flatpack kendama, will be available Tuesday, December 9th at 8:30 PM EST, at 44RPMToys.com. The kendama retails for $25, and the yoyo retails for only $7. Flatpack toys are a pretty amazing concept…the pieces are laser cut out of a single piece of wood, and shipped flat. Then you pop them out and assemble them, like a 3D puzzle that ends up being a functional skill toy. Crazy!

44RPM Flatpack Kendama

Be sure to follow 44RPM on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter for updates.

Filed Under: Kendama, Manufacturer Tagged With: 44rpm, diy, featured, flatpack, kendama, kit, skill toy, video, wood, yoyo

YoYoDrop – Hildy Bros. x Jensen Kimmitt Currier

June 1, 2014 By Steve Brown

JensenHildy

The Hildy Bros have announced their next collaboration, this one with Jensen Kimmitt! These limited edition, hand-turned wooden yoyos will be available tomorrow night at HildyBros.com.

Here it is, the Jensen Kimmitt Edition Currier! Jensen is a World Champion yoyoer, musician (under the name Duns Broccoli), and artist working out of Edmonton, Alberta. This hand Turned Maple Currier is adorned by one of three Dink Faces designed by Duns Himself. These are very limited, only 10 of each dink face has been produced.

*Please Note: As in life, you can not choose your Dink Face. It will be chosen for you at random. You can choose to order all three Dink Faces by selecting the “All Three” option.

These will drop at 11:00PM EST on Monday June 2nd on our store.

http://hildybros.bigcartel.com/product/jensen-kimmitt-edition-currier

Filed Under: Manufacturer, YoYo Drop Tagged With: hildy bros, jensen kimmitt, wood

YoYoDrop – Hildy Bros. x John Higby

March 9, 2014 By Steve Brown

Hildy Bros. x John Higby
Hildy Bros. x John Higby
Hildy Bros. x John Higby

Just got these images of the new “Hildy Higby Currier” collaboration yoyo from The Hildy Bros. and John Higby…and it’s releasing tonight! Full details below…these are going to sell out FAST, so get ready! The painted version from John Higby will sell for $40 each, and the unpainted versions from Hildy Bros. will be $30 each.

We are super excited to announce the Higby Hildy Currier! This is our collaboration with the International performer, world champion, multiple world record holder, and amazing artist John Higby! This edition is limited to 40 pieces. 20 are natural engraved maple and will be available from Hildybros.com. The other 20 are hand painted by Mr. Higby himself, and will be released on his site bigyoyoart.bigcartel.com.

Release time is tonight (3/9) at 10 pm EST.

Filed Under: YoYo Drop Tagged With: hildy bros, john higby, limited edition, wood, yoyodrop, yoyopeople

Hildy Bros Mystery Currier Deal

December 16, 2013 By Steve Brown

Hildy Bros Currier YoYos

The Hildy Bros have announced a special deal…Mystery Curriers! Just order through their website and you’ll get a totally random mystery version of their popular Currier fixed axle wooden yoyo. And if you buy two Mystery Curriers, you’ll get $5 off. Sweet! Details below!

We like to experiment with different kinds of woods and glue ups but we don’t always release them into the wild. Here we offer a mystery Currier for a steal. Multitones, glue-ups, various woods exotic and domestic, engraved, and bare. We’ll reach into the grab bag and ship you the Yoyo you didn’t know you were gonna love this much.

On top of this deal, if you order two, you get $5 off! Enter code mystery at checkout.

If you are ordering for Christmas we reccommend you place your order by Dec 20. (US)

If you are outside the US an Canada or would like express shipping please contact hildybros@gmail.com

Filed Under: Manufacturer Tagged With: currier, fixed axle, hildy bros, wood, yoyo

YoYoDrop – TMBR Toys Sullivan

December 10, 2013 By Steve Brown

TMBR Toys - Sullivan YoYo

TMBR Toys has really done something amazing with their newest model, the Sullivan. Each yoyo is only five pieces, and is 100% wood. No screws or threaded metal bits, no after-market parts…just three pieces of wood that assembles in the most delightfully obvious and simple way, leaving the player with three configuration options.

We’re big fans of Colin’s work in general, but this is absolutely some next-level fixie goodness here. Sullivans are available now at TMBRToys.com for $40 each.

Sullivan Wooden YoYo by TMBR Toys
Sullivan Wooden YoYo by TMBR Toys
Sullivan Wooden YoYo by TMBR Toys

Sullivan Wooden YoYo by TMBR Toys

Filed Under: Manufacturer, YoYo Drop Tagged With: colin leland, fixed axle, sullivan, tmbr toys, wood

Sweets Kendamas Releases Homegrown Edition

October 17, 2013 By Steve Brown

Sweets Kendama Homegrown Edition
Sweets Kendama Homegrown Edition

Sweets Kendamas has released their new “Homegrown” edition kendama, made locally in Minnesota! Full details and more pics are below…these are up for sale at SweetsKendamas.com right now at a pretty reasonable $39.99 – $49.99.

Homegrown Kendamas are made locally in our home state of Minnesota by expert wood craftsmen. We’ve been working with the manufacturer for the last year to bring to market the highest quality Kendama to ever bear the Sweets name. This run is made from 100% maple, giving it very durable and playable feel. The Homegrown has been a hands-down favorite of the entire Sweets team since we began testing them.

Every Homegrown Kendama comes in a special cloth bag with the Homegrown logo on the front. Comes with an extra string, bead, instructional book and stickers.

**BONUS** Receive a limited edition Minnesota Kendama Open towel with every purchase – while supplies last



Filed Under: Kendama Tagged With: homegrown, kendama, maple, minnesota, sweets kendamas, wood

YoYoDrop – New Hildy Bros. Releases

October 9, 2013 By Steve Brown

The Hildy Bros are at it again with three new releases dropping online at their web store tonight at 11 PM EST.

Hildy Bros Emmett Delrin YoYo

First up is the Emmett, a fixed steel axle delrin yoyo. WTF, you say? WTF indeed. We had no idea there was a demand for this, but gotta admit…it looks neat. Available for $35 each.

Hildy Bros Currier Wood YoYo

Next we have a new multi-tone version of The Currier, this one made up of Walnut, Purpleheart, and Yellow Heart. Pretty amazing looking stuff, and this one will retail for $45 each. The last multi-tone Curriers went pretty fast, we’re guessing these will too.

Hildy Bros Currier Wood YoYo

And finally, a new engraved edition of the Currier with new artwork by the Hildy Bros themselves. Available in either Purpleheart or Paduak, each comes with the Hildy Bros logo on one side and the skull logo on the other. Available for $30 each.

Filed Under: YoYo Drop Tagged With: delrin, exotic, fixed axle, hildy bros, paduak, purpleheart, walnut, wood, yoyo

Jensen Kimmitt – I Should Shut Up

June 27, 2013 By Steve Brown

Jensen Kimmitt dropped a fixed axle video! Not only are the tricks pretty good, but Jensen reminds us once again that he’s just really damn entertaining to watch. Filmed by Charles Haycock, and according to the video comments, the yoyo used is ” a 70mm red oak/ash design I’ve been tinkering with for awhile. Charles turned out this one on da lathe.”

 

 

Filed Under: Fixed Friday, Players, Video Tagged With: featured, fixed axle, jensen kimmitt, video, wood

YoYoDrop – TMBR Toys Turner

June 26, 2013 By Steve Brown

TMBR Toys Baldwin

TMBR Toys has a new model of hand-turned wooden yoyos available, the Turner!

Round and classic, but I don’t want to say “old timey”. Turner’s gap is tall and straight, with a small cutaway to give a similar feel and catch like Baldwin, but a bit more stable on a trapeze. 58 grams 2-1/4″ diameter 1-3/8″ width 1/8″ gap Standard walnut axle and cap. *Exotic wood axle and cap are now available* Peace! Love! Wood!

Available online at PlayTMBR.com for $35 – $45.

TMBR Toys Baldwin

Filed Under: Manufacturer, YoYo Drop Tagged With: baldwin, fixed axle, fixed friday, hand turned, irwin, play tmbr, tmbr toys, turner, wood, wood turning

FIXED FRIDAY: Back to Basics

May 24, 2013 By Ed Haponik

Fixed Friday Ed Haponik Back To Basics

Hi kids. I’m Ed Haponik and this is Fixed Friday.

(apologies for the lack of caps below – it’s verbatim from the vid below and i speak in lowercase.)


a few people have asked lately about a ‘back to basics’ vid, so here you go. if you want to build a renaissance you better make sure all your friends can hold a brush… or build a movable type printing press. i hope this q&a is helpful.

WHAT’S YOUR SETUP?
i use the EH by spyy x tmbr. it’s made of wood which is way more fickle than plastic. i find that a 2-cent gap gives me a kind of response i like. sometimes i need to sand the axle down. with other yo-yo’s you may need to shim the axle to get a good gap. if i can do spirit bomb and shoot the moon on consecutive throws, then i know it’s right where i like it. i tend to go for thick type-10 cotton string, and generally a little vibe doesn’t bother me at all.

HOW DO YOU DEAL WITH STRING TENSION?
this is an aspect of your setup that changes while you play. it makes a difference with a bearing, but it makes all the difference without one. ufo’s and sidewinders are your go-to tension tools. i probably do 20-30 sidewinders on an average day. righty tighty, lefty loosey. you might think that they affect the whole string, but they really impact certain regions much more than others. sometimes i’ll do a sidewinder right for positive tension all-over, and then a little adjustment right (meaning LEFT) near the gap to get less aggressive response.

HOW HARD DO YOU THROW?
i throw to fit the trick. if i’m doing kamikaze or white buddha, it’s going to be balls to the wall-out hard, whereas there’s rarely a reason to throw hard into a stall. a hard throw relies on arms, but it’s like throwing a punch. if you don’t connect your hip/core, you’ll have less behind it. bear in mind you will scorch axles throwing hard which will change their characteristics. stop n go usually needs a bit more juice because your ‘go’ depends on a tight wind, especially if you’re hopping out. you just have to recognize that there’s more than one way to throw, and that if a trick isn’t working for you, it’s another variable you can adjust.

HOW DO YOU DO ‘UNRESPONSIVE TRICKS ON A FIXED AXLE?
same way you get to carnegie hall. there’s no substitute for trying these tricks 10,000 times. with something like spirit bomb, for example, be quick and direct and keep your hands apart so the formation can’t collapse. the key  with sketchy tricks is to keep the slack string from collecting anywhere near the gap. a fixed axle suicide needs to cover more ground (right to left) than it does with a bearing. as was noted earlier, you’re sabotaging yourself if you don’t have appropriate string tension (usually nice and neutral). a yo-yo returns because of friction, period. there will always be increased friction in a fixed axle gap, but it can be mitigated by technique. when pulling up into a hook, plastic whip, or gt whip, lift the yo-yo up without letting the string go slack at the bottom. don’t yank it.  3/4 of hitting any trick is believing that it can be done. if you take the attitude that something is to hard for you or impossible, then it will be.

HOW DO YOU SNAPSTART?
you’re not going to try any tricks 10,000 times if you can’t wind a yo-yo efficiently. i feel like of any yo-yo trick out there (besides maybe shoot the moon), snap start is the best “barometer of awesome”. i would not be as good a yo-yoed as i am by half if steve brown hadn’t taught me to snap start. it makes the spaces in between mess ups feel like a successful trick (or it can be a trick itself). to do it, place your middle finger and thumb on opposite sides of the yo-yo (kind of like at 10 and 4) and twist (with your thumb popping up). it will suck at first, probably for a week. but you can’t put a price on an efficient wind.

HOW DO YOU STALL?
i did a video on this a few years back. the idea behind any stall is that the yo-yo is mostly wound up and sitting in a static position on the string, which you regenerate out of. pretty much any string hold has a stall application. the only trick is recognizing the importance of spin direction. just like you can really only catch a trapeze stall one way, you can only really catch a brother stall with the opposite spin. you need pretty aggressive response, both for the catch and for the regen. you don’t need to throw hard. it’s easiest to think of breakaway or forward pass and just be in the right place. what you do once you’re IN a stall has been the subject of a lot of recent innovation.

WHAT TRICKS SHOULD I PRACTICE?
practice what appeals to you, for sure. but also spend time solidifying things ‘beneath your level’. work on repeated regens from trapeze stall. work on shoot the moon and flyaway dismounts out of everything. work on tricks you know you have down with a bearing like pop n fresh or cold fusion. don’t be afraid to try stuff that seems out of your range either. don’t have a preconceived idea of what kind of fixed axle yo-yoer you need to be. there’s no road map for a lot of this. practice doesn’t make perfect. practice IS perfect.

WHAT YO-YO SHOULD I USE?
besides my EH, i love tmbrs in general. you can also opt for a butterfly to get your drew on. i find them a little light, personally. proflys might be my favorite raw stallers, but good luck rocking a long sleeper with one. no jives are an all time favorite of mine and helped set the standard for progressive fixed axle play.

whatever you throw, it’s going to be you hitting the trick. there’s so much open territory in the fixed axle realm now . i hope some part of this vid helps you get out there and stake a claim… or y’know just have fun.

Filed Under: Fixed Friday, Trick Theory, Video Tagged With: ed haponik, eh, exclusive, featured, fixed axle, fixed friday, no jive, spyy, tmbr, trick theory, video, wood

Fixed Friday: Miscellaneous Debris

May 10, 2013 By Ed Haponik

That’s the title to one of my favorite Primus albums (Sailing the Seas of Cheese is less applicable to this context). I tried to come up with a Theme of Grand Unification for this week, but in the end I just couldn’t. I suppose throwing my EH around in the forest can be theme enough. It’ll have to be this week!

The founder of aikido, a martial art I’ve practiced for over a decade, once said “Now and again, it is necessary to seclude yourself among deep mountain and hidden valleys to restore your link to the source of life.” I can’t claim that I went THAT far this week (just into the lush lands conservancy area adjacent my work), but it’s always felt good to me to throw outside. Everybody takes inspiration and clarity from different types of surroundings. I tend to throw pretty badly on a stage at a competition, but put me out in the trees and air, and my stuff just feels better. You’ve got to know your element.

Nothing really crazy or new in this vid. A few nice examples of navigating the aggressive response [typically] endemic to wood yo-yo’s, I guess. A lot of people ask me about “the secret” to things like suicides, whips, hooks, and slacky holds on wood yo-yo’s. That there isn’t one is one of the best aspects of throwing fixed axle. I think I’ve narrowed the basic elements down to a few discrete imperatives though.

  • Throw in a way which suits the trick.
  • Manage your string tension.
  • Be in control of where your slack string is allowed to go.
  • Don’t be jerky.

Kinda funny to juxtapose those with my dojo’s “4 basic principles of aikido“, actually. Anyway, if you really internalize that stuff, and it becomes a part of your playing, I really think you can do anything you want with a fixed axle yo-yo (possible exception: unassisted flight). I’m still working on all of it, and will be forever. A lot of newer fixed axle aficionados will try to play a woody just like they do their metals, right down to the tricks they try to do. That’s fun, and perfectly ok. Five years ago, hitting every hard trick possible on a No Jive seemed a good and reasonable goal. Over the last few years though, playing wood almost exclusively has taught me that fixed axle has stylistic benefits quite apart from the inherent “bragging rights”. Hopefully, Drew and I have communicated some of these over the past 4 months (as they’ve formed the basis/title of most every Fixed Friday installment).

On that note, I hope you’ll tune back in next week, as Drew and I throw down in a blood & guts battle to the theme of “Creeper”. Yeah, that’s happening. Enjoy the weekend!

 

Filed Under: Fixed Friday Tagged With: ed haponik, featured, fixed axle, fixed friday, trick theory, video, wood

Hildy Bros. Currier – Sunrise Multi-Tone

May 7, 2013 By Steve Brown

Hildy Bros Currier

 

The Hildy Bros. released a couple of new colorways of their popular Currier model and they’re BEAUTIFUL!

The Executive is already sold out, but there are a few of the Sunrise left for only $45 each. Head over to their website now to scoop one up before they’re gone.

Filed Under: YoYo Drop Tagged With: currier, fixed axle, hildy bros, wood, yoyo, yoyodrop

Fixed Friday: 3D and Off-Plane

April 26, 2013 By Ed Haponik

Woot Woot. It’s Friday, homies. That long grind of a week is at an end, and you are rewarded for your efforts with a lovely spring weekend (which you may wish to spend in dutiful refinement of the art of the noble disk). I’m pretty amped on this week’s FF concept, which will take us into the realm of THREE-DEE… So pop out the blue/red glasses that came with that special edition Ninja Turtles comic (or your copy of Save Deth 1)… or if you’re John Higby, I guess just keep reading as normal.

When you think about it, the original 3D/Off-plane tricks were really Sidewinder and UFO. These tricks have long served as great visual kitsch for audiences with the dual function of helping to correct/adjust string tension. We’ve all seen 2a players doing sidewinder (usually a few times in a freestyle), but it’s also awesome to do it Bob Rule-style, AS the trick, itself. And so, the first trick is straight up ganked from Drew Tetz, rocking a sidewinder right into a Lunar Landing stall.

The next one ups the ante a bit. Bilateral Sidewinder is hard enough without engaging on its own. Trying to catch that stall will make you wish you lived at 120 fps, but SO fun when you nail it. Snap-stalls are among my favorite simple/fixed-axle tricks. To 3d-ify one (0:16), I guess you can just put the snap on its side. This forces you to catch the stall by moving your arm along a horizontal plane. I found this one to be way easier than it looks. If your normal snap-stalls are money, this is really not significantly harder.

At 0:26, we start to get a bit arcane and techy. Halifax Biscuits is a trick I shared on 365 last year. It’s easy enough on a bearing yo-yo, but once you squish the gap and replace the moving parts with wood guts, it can be a bit sketchy. To overcome the natural tendency toward wood axle GT-snags, I switch the spin direction around, throwing this trick front-style and then changing to trapeze. Some wider gap fixed axles will do ok with a regular GT landing, but my ‘Eh’ wants to freeze up, so these kinds of adjustments are necessary. With the slow-mo, the mechanics of the trick are self-explanatory, but now we’ll introduce a piece that’s central to taking your wood yo-yo off plane: you’re gonna have to throw hard.

As long as a yo-yo is spinning in one direction, its angular momentum resists being turned about any other axis. Pushing it 3D challenges that momentum and will slow its spin considerably, which of course means that it will now be more willing to turn and lean all over the place. The low-friction environment of a bearing yo-yo makes overcoming these changes in plane a lot easier, but to recreate the concepts on fixed axle, there’s nothing for it but to throw hard. And when you throw hard… you get hit hard. Break out the Icy Hot, tiger.

I always have to laugh derisively when I see people going goo-goo over “horizontal tricks” only to find that when they do them they are “semi-oblique at best”. Thou shall not do horizontal tricks at 45 degrees. Get out a responsive fixie and try to throw a truly horizontal trapeze stall. It’s really not that tough. We think it must be because “ooh horizontal”, but the path of least resistance for a stalling yo-yo is to land back on the string. Once you can “let it” with some consistency, it’s nothing to integrate some cool foot moves (0:43) or even Texas Cowboy (0:47). Awhile back, I did a trick called Alien Invasion. It’s not in the video, but I do think it applies. A simpler version (0:56) is to throw a sideways trapeze stall back into a sideways Man-Bro. I find it easier to catch the latter while turning.

Honestly, whose face WASN’T melted by the radness that was Boyd’s part in the first Save Deth DVD? That great Of Montreal background tune, Boyd’s hilarious yo-yo faces, and THEM 3D ELI HOPS. You couldn’t walk around a yo-yo contest in late 2007 without being brained by some kid’s errant attempt (or by Boyd’s Tiger Knee, actually). Taking the concept to fixed axle might seem about as natural as an oral bowel movement, but they work great! 3D Eli-ing into your standard trapeze stall requires a hard throw and some precision, but otherwise there’s not much to it. If you don’t mind a sub-dural hematoma, you can even take one all the way behind the head! If you’re hitting that with regularity, I offer the following dare: Stop-N-Go 3D Eli-Hop to Reverse-Stall at 1:18. Remember, the S&G changes the spin direction, so your normal trapeze stall won’t work. Gotta cross it up!

In the last trick, I start with another Stop-N-Go, but then Eli out sideways. Doing this, you can catch in a Lunar stall… also sideways. This isn’t that hard, but you may have to dislocate your throw hand thumb a bit to find that string. You’ve got two, and with the popularity of juicing these days, who needs thumbs… or teeth!?

I hope someone out there is enjoying these Fixed Friday submissions even half as much as Drew and I am. Although I guess… even if it weren’t the case, it wouldn’t change much for us. You’ve gotta pick a direction and explore it, either until there’s nothing left to explore or you no longer have fingers and eyes.

While on the journey, if you’re looking for a sweet fixed axle throw, here’s the model I throw every day. This is the 2nd run of the SPYY x TMBR “Eh”. It’s available at yoyoexpert.com, and it’s super great. It’s made of denser oak than the last run, giving it a bit more inertia for longer spins. The gap is (IMO) just right and the lasering came out mega-keen. Even comes with a type-10 string I twisted myself (and a thank-you note). Thanks for reading, and enjoy the weekend!

Filed Under: Fixed Friday, Trick Theory, YoYo Drop Tagged With: ed haponik, eh, exclusive, featured, fixed axle yoyo, fixed friday, spyy, tmbr, trick theory, wood, yoyoexpert

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