Finch or Aluminum Dream?

“more evenly” than the Ti version doesn’t mean “evenly”, does it? I’d have to see the response.

To answer the previous question: “fast” yoyos (generally, they’re also light) can play slowly, sure. These things respond to the energy input. However, a yoyo that is typically seen as “fast” responds to energy input quickly meaning that you have a harder time controlling it without at least a bit of experience and a feel for that particular yoyo.

When a yoyo is seen as “slow” (generally, they’re also heavy), it means that with more energy input, it still takes a while to change directions and stuff… so you can feel more in-control of it as you play, and it remains on the slower side. At the same time, to get it moving fast, it requires a lot more energy in a way that typically play of a yoyo simply may not provide.

And would the aluminum dream be good for learning/making tricks?.

The hard part of that is the “learning/making” rather than whether the tool works or not. Any modern yoyo is adequate to the task.

The Aluminum Dream is very stable and pretty long-spinning. There are MORE stable and MORE long-spinning options out there. But it is more than up to the task.

Look mate, bottom line is that the Aluminum dream won’t let you down.

1 Like