full sized or 66? that 66 looks TINY! i mean, not mighty flea tiny, but still
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They are both smol tbh, I was not expecting the original 888 to be so pocketable.
The 66 fits in the change pocket on most of my jeans lol
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Ask and yee shall receive:
I’m no flow tech god, but here’s a couple matrix into cold fusion into uh… 2 pinwheels and a bind 
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Yo that little throw really does rip! Look at it go!
Save some for the rest of us… 
888, 66% 888, 888 forever, skyline, Superstar, Confusion, mini Confusion. i would like to get my hands on an original DNA and California hubstack models.
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thought about one of those Fives but noticed they said they don’t recommend putting the stacks on them. How has your experience with them been? Did you modify them or just put the stacks on?
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I just put the stacks on
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The End Pt III
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What kind of equipment do you use to cut up the aluminum?
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Do you use any other tools?
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Nope
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Why don’t you have any yoyos w/ hubstacks in your collection?
But seriously, would you consider making a tutorial on how to install hubstacks on a throw (if you don’t think it would hurt your business)?
A tutorial wouldn’t be all that helpful unfortunately. A lathe is needed for the process of hubstacking a yoyo that does not already have the post, and if you own a lathe, then it’s something that can be figured out pretty easily.
I guess the part I’m most confused on is
- what part actually makes the free-spinning post for the hubstack itself
- How do you attach the plastic piece you touch (e.g. dice, cylinder, or flat piece) to that
Is there any reason a drill-press wouldn’t work?
Oh I see what you mean. So yo-yos that accept hubstacks have a post like this with a small grove for a rubber o ring to lock the bearing in place. The bearing is what the plastic part is pressed on to, and allows the hubstack to spin. A lathe is required to machine the post if there isn’t one already present.
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