Some collaborations start with a pitch deck. This one started on a train car leaving the Atlanta airport, with Dale Tubat pitching Harrison on an idea for Canopy 3D right there on the way to a contest. The result is Canopy Collection’s first venture into 3D-printed production, joining a lineup that’s already spanned aluminum, stainless steel, and polycarbonate with something built entirely differently: printed in PLA filament at 56mm diameter and 50mm width, making it the widest throw in the Canopy catalog.
Dale kept the details that make a Canopy a Canopy, carrying over the hub spike and the rounded, stepped profile, while tuning the play feel to stand apart from the rest of the line. After a few rounds of prototyping (weight pulled to the rim, then shifted to the midsection for a more nimble, comfortable hold), the final build settled into something calm and controlled rather than fast and flashy, ideal for players who want to weave tricks together slowly and deliberately. The 3D-printed construction also means every piece comes out with its own marble-like, layered look, no two exactly alike, and this release runs a granite-style filament that fits Canopy’s nature-inspired identity perfectly.
Each Canopy 3D is printed, assembled, hand-tested, and tuned by Dale himself at home, then boxed with a Mark Maslo-designed logo hand-stamped by a local Fremont shop. It’s a reliable pick for anyone who wants to slow down and play at their own pace, and it made its debut at PNWR earlier this year. Give it a throw and feel the difference for yourself.
Not every yo-yo looks like a yo-yo before you’ve put it together. Capsule, originally designed by Dale Tubat back in May 2024, is a 3D-printed creation, built by combining two capsules into a single throw. Designed, printed, assembled, and hand-tested in California, it ships with the assembly parts tucked inside the capsules themselves, so the first thing you’ll do with this one is build it.
The capsule shape isn’t just for looks. That curved profile lets Capsule spin vertically on the floor, and depending on the surface, it can hold that spin for an impressively long stretch, opening up tricks and play styles a standard yo-yo shape simply can’t do. As a 3D-printed piece, expect some natural variation in weight, balance, and finish from unit to unit, that’s part of the character here, not a flaw.
This is a yo-yo built to test your creativity rather than your speed, equally fun to mess around with solo or to challenge a friend with. It comes with an original Throw Normal string to get you started. Assemble it, spin it, and see how many new ways you can find to play.
Size gets your attention first, but power is what keeps it. Fury is Dale Tubat’s oversized 3D-printed competition yo-yo, and at over 63mm in diameter, it’s noticeably bigger than a standard throw the moment you pick it up, with a presence and impact that stands out from anything else in the crowd.
The real story here is the dual-density construction. Like a bi-metal build, Fury pairs heavier rim material with a lighter body, concentrating weight toward the outside where it matters most for spin. Combined with that oversized diameter, the result is spin power that’s genuinely hard to believe comes out of a 3D printer, the kind that gives you confidence Fury will still be spinning strong deep into a long combo. There’s also a dedicated finger spin seat at the center, and thanks to the larger body, it holds solidly on the fingertip, a great launch point for tricks like DNA!
Fury is built for players chasing serious spin time and unafraid of a yo-yo that looks as different as it plays. If you want a competition throw that turns heads before it even leaves your hand, this is it.