The PLTPS (pronounced like “platypus”) is designed for modern-responsive counterweight play, and it’s one of the most unique yo-yos Doc Pop has ever designed. Taking elements from some of Doc Pop’s other responsive yo-yos (like the Pop Art, Weekender, and Day Tripper), the goal was to create a responsive yo-yo that could also withstand a beating. The PLTPS features high walls for epic string stalls and a large schmoove groove to minimize string friction.
Doc Pop also focused on making pull-starts a significant feature, putting a lot of effort into perfecting the finger cups. Most importantly, Doc Pop aimed for a beautiful yo-yo that comes with matching counterweights because, according to Doc Pop, all yo-yos should have matching counterweights. The PLTPS is the final result, and even if you aren’t using it with the counterweights, Doc Pop considers this yo-yo one of the favorite responsive options on the market.
The D.I.Y. is a machined plastic yo-yo that Doc Pop recommends carrying with you wherever you go. The yo-yo boasts a wide and floaty design with an unresponsive bearing setup, making it a monster for fingerspins. This yo-yo was created in collaboration with YoYoEmpire and draws heavy influence from a yo-yo they produced called the Notus, with Doc Pop adding a few of his own tweaks to it.
OD Wyvern-my edc beater
Magicyoyo locus v6-feels like a rock on a string in the best way. could be used to knock out a shark.
og levi peak-you didn’t say it had to be a yo yo i owned, and if i ever got off the island it could be sold for quite a bit, even ignoring how cool it would be to hold one
Well, stranded in an island with me yo-yos. The answer is simple my ZGRT el tio, my G2 soy, and my no jive 3-1. I think That would cover all the bases.
