Still workingđ
Been getting a bit better at reverse cascade, but I am practicing lots more repetitions with a regular cascade. It doesnât exactly seem to help with other tricks, but I think it must be making my catches better, as I can go much longer without drops now.
You know whatâs wild is every major college around DC has a juggling club. Within 20 miles of my one YoYoâs club thereâs 4 different juggling groups. Itâs wild. I should learn to juggle.
Yeah, way more popular. Cheaper toođ¤Ł
I did not find it easy to learn, but it is extremely rewarding.
Now, that I have read all this, i have to learn to juggle. DamââŚ
Now that I have started, I look for a good forum on juggling. Does anybody have one?
The IJA , you can join for a small fee, mostly a US thing
The EJA.net. (When they get back online)
thanks a lot.
Juggling Edge does not accept my request to join, do to my e-mail address.
Yâall have inspired me to dig out my old equipment and get back to juggling! Everything is still in good shape considering its from the mid 1980sâŚ
Thatâs great! Juggling is good for your brain.
Those rings look like they could double as some kind of blades in a food processor, but yeah!
The balls are really cool, with that circle- or spiral-pattern.
Low fast doubles are so cool!
Dan is great, he has good ball and club vids and tutorials on YouTube.
Iâm on the hunt for some affordable, diy or very cheap options for juggling balls, rings, clubs, etc for my YoYoâs club to help branch folks out to other skills.
If anyone has any leads let me know
You are gonna see prices get worse on all that stuff.
Duncan makes what you mentioned, have you contacted them?
Superjuggler.com makes foamies. Gotta admit, when I started with clubs I had Duncan and they hurt my hands so bad I didnât think I would be able to learn. I got some foamies and my hands thanked me and my downstairs neighbors thanked me, at least they stopped complaining so much. Superjuggler does mention they offer group discounts.
Still working on reverse cascade, about 30 catches is the best I have done, but usually I only get around 20.
So I started working on under arm throws, I have a long way to go before getting consistent with these, but itâs real fun.
Sometimes you hit yourself in the face with a club, and sometimes you drop one next to a 4 leaf clover. I have done both this week working on chops, I like to mix it up.
Not sure if you are still looking, but Russian balls are cheap and easy to DIY. Buy some ball pit balls, cut a small opening along the seam, use a funnel to fill with a bit of fine sand/salt/millet, then reseal using heat or tape. They might not be the best option for beginners since they move differently than a beanbag would and are harder to hold, but I like them more than beanbags.