Correction: it looks like the response is on the shell, but the bearing seat is part of the Al component.
Edit: Except that is a different yo-yo completely
Probably similar construction. . .
Correction: it looks like the response is on the shell, but the bearing seat is part of the Al component.
Edit: Except that is a different yo-yo completely
Probably similar construction. . .
Is it loud like 9dragons/ Limitless?
When they demonstrated the Logic Limitless in the video, it was loud. I personally wouldn’t mind one for learning horizontal, width aside
Im glad im not the only one who saw this and thought of the Hendiatris.
4 years later I still rotate my Hendiatris in regularly. Such an underrated gem.
i’m very curious about not only the specs but also then what bearing size they will end up using for the side bearings. Everything being said yoyomiracle/tpk was truly a visionary ahead of their time with their superwides and then this
For the looks of it, they possibly used a half-spec bearing flat for weight/spec wise. Hopefully they’ll reveal it in the next yoyo documentary video
Personally I think “Limitless” should precede the model name. “Limitless Logic” rolls of the tongue better
Right??? Limitless deviant sounds sooooo much better that deviant limitless, like who was in charge of that lolol
By the looks of it, there’s a separate metal hub on the PC parts for response pads/bearing and not extended from the alloy body
Something to also note about the limitless series: they all weigh 78g. That probably does more for the stability with the extra inertia than the internals do, which, granted, might contribute something (it does seem and I have heard that those yoyos are indeed unusually stable horizontally so I’ll give it that).
For reference: the TP Hades is 80 grams and is weighted to play every bit of that weight. If you’ve played that yoyo before, you know what I’m talking about.
The design as it is, is still too inefficient imo. There needs to be someone who can make it more efficient by making the free spinning component as small as possible (realistically only the response bump area requires to be free spinning) that way there isn’t a need for a huge flat hub 1/3 of the way through the profile which increases way too much deadweight.
Imo the current limitless lineup being so heavy as they are in total weight is a testament to how inefficient this iteration is with its construction. I do hope people find a way to improve on this design though, as I do see it as a valid progression path worth exploring in the world of yoyo given how much yoyo design seem to be plateauing these days.
I think the Hediatris achieved what you are describing(?) The free spinning component is limited in size and the total weight is 62.25 g.
Huge agree here
Now that I see it laid out like that it reminds me of this. Hubstack Skyline 9 Dragons V5 Shells Technology at 82 grams. ![]()
And it’s 42mm wide. At 60mm I’m not surprised the comp Limitless series is as heavy as it is.
Hendiatris also is a yoyo that appeals to a different audience than what Mr. Vu is appealing to, if that. I can’t help but feel there’s a bit more of a handicap with target audience if the product was made for the producer first, said target audience second. That could also justify such a limited run alongside manufacturing difficulties.
It would be extremely easy to shed weight on this design, starting with using half-spec c-bearings on the secondary bearing system. You could also use less aluminum around the seat of those secondary bearings since it’s 7075. I feel you could easily shave 5 grams off and keep design profits the same. Just reads as inefficient and unnecessarily bulky.
How long were team Offset prototyping this series again?
Good question, I don’t know. Presumably, not that much.