You have a sick mind
I wonāt push it 'till I confirm it can actually be taken apart, its like a prototype or something, maybe it isnāt meant to be opened at all.
I absolutely love this throw, my wrist however does not. Anyone else having a problem with kickback with it? It usually plays really nice just every now and then I get a wrist breaker throw.
INDESTRUCT-YO!!
This thing is pretty indestructible. Iāve been playing it all day today (no wrist problems, btw) and Iāve slammed it into almost everything in my classroom. I hit my desk, my shelving unit, and I just power slammed it right into the tile floor (Yeah, maybe I need more practice). But, thereās not a mark on 'er!!
Iām serious, not a single mark, scratch or anything. I know I baby my yoyos, but this thing may not require that. Yay! Now I can throw outside without worry! ;D
Nice to know theyāre not using death grip spacers anymore
Gonna deshield/lube pretty soon then.
My wrist loves it.
Best thing about it is the Axle. It has a separate axle. Smoooth
Separate axle?
As in the axle is not attached to the yoyo?
If thatās what you are saying that is the case with just about all newer yoyos
Please define what you mean by ākickbackā.
Traditionally kickback, when applied to yoyos implies that when you attempt to throw it straight down the yoyo tends to swing back a bit beyond the vertical. Particularly noticeable in a front throw sleeper. A large gap yoyo will exhibit this behavior. Iāve never found that to be an issue that stresses any part of the body.
well all the COOL plastics have fixed axles.
i have a feeling he means the return top is returning to his hand before he wants the return top to return.
i have a feeling he means the return top is returning to his hand before he wants the return top to return.
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If he was playing with a responsive yoyo this could be the case, but considering its un-responsive i would have to assume it is not.
i took it as his binds are real tight and comming back hard to his hand. which could be on the account of fresh response pads?
Itās not a returning issue, I normally play unresponsive. What I mean by kickback is instead of the string kind of gripping the pads all the way down on the throw it kind ofā¦ for a lack of a better word āslipsā about 1/2 - 2/3 the way down causing it to jerk to the end of the string rather than smoothly rolling down, which causes a good amount of stress on my throw arm wrist. It very well could be that Iām binding it a little too loosely, but I donāt have this problem with my other throws.
The Regen has a fairly wide gap, which could be larger than your other throws that youāre used to, and could be the cause of your lose binds. Try being extra deliberate in feeding the string in properly. Iāve noticed that my binds can be loose with it if itās not spinning hard still, so I just make sure that Iām deliberate about the bind.
Iāve experienced this myself on my wider-gapped throws, especially when the response has worn a bit. Itās obviously especially noticable because of the heavier weight of the Regen as well which takes itās toll on the joints a bit more.
After reading your post I went and threw a bunch of my throws and found that the worst culprit I had was my 7075 Supernova, which also happens to be the one that is the slippiest on binds (Iāve been meaning to get round to changing the pads).
I would watch your binds to try and get them tighter, but it may not help. I spent a fair bit of time with my Supernova last night experimenting with binds to see if I could remedy the situation, but in the end nothing solved the problem completely. :-\
If it continues to be an issue it may be worth replacing your response pads with something a bit grippier such as Onedropās Flow Groove 19mm or YYFās Natural pads.
Most YYFs have a substantially wider gap (fractions of a millimeter make a big difference) than some other companies like CLYW and OD, thicker string or new/different response might help.
Correct, thicker strings helps %100, when my responce pads are wore out I always break out the type 12s āfattiesā