the very first VsNYYC CADs had bearing seats and silicone response areas in them. my machine shop knows those dimensions and since they never change i dont add them anymore
I’ve finally gotten over keeping my throws in pristine condition. However, I won’t intentionally go out and spark em (doubt anyone would).
It’s definitely not the end of the world when your girlfriend comes up and grabs the throw mid air and the rings she’s wearing dings your one hundred thirty dollar yoyo.
I’m sure w/ a really bad mishap, it could happen. It doesn’t take alot to mess w/ a yoyo. I mean, it does w/ dings, but, other things like a small bend… well…
ive been trying to add vibe to this B Grade Ti Walker since i got it (within normal human means without deliberately destroying it) and have been unsuccessful so far
it has peak vibe, but that would make grinding it on concrete complete suicide if damaging the yoyo were a real issue (vibe + concrete = excessive yoyo damage from the extra contacts caused by the vibe)
i have sanded off the damage twice so far. still nothing past what it initially had. its my main player. the vibe is such a little thing that most people i show barely notice it at all
If my 7075 aluminum Superstar can handle walk the dog on concrete on occasion, a few smacks into the concrete and still remain smooth as butter (which is has), I think titanium will be just fine. That said, I haven’t decided yet whether I will spark it or not. If it becomes a main player and decide that I will keep it forever then I will spark it. If I think I might sell it down the road then I won’t.
I can’t seem to find any info on “sparking” so please tell me why one would spark a yoyo intentionally. From my understanding it’s just letting the yoyo touch a rock whilst spinning producing sparks. While it may look cool, why not just buy a 79 cent lighter? It’s cheaper and designed to do just that. I understand that people have their own ways of having fun but please help me to understand this particular interest.