Why I like yoyos from YJ is because YJ always tries unique factors in their high-end models
But if you ask ‘Could they make good normal yoyos like others?’, Segamonte will be the answer
With average weight (65.5g), Segamonte is basically oversized yoyo which resembles Vegamonte - 68g yoyo from YJ.
Leaving enough power from Vegamote, YJ could add manueverability in Segamonte, making this yoyo’s performance high enough compared to other yoyos
But what I really like was this yoyo is ready to be returned
It can even return when the yoyo’s spin is weak that you might think could it return?
Sorry 'casue I am foreigner, I couldn’t tell much about the good and bad things in detail
And also I want to focus on good factors than bad factors of the yoyo, so what I write can be seem like a advertisement
When I review yoyos, I have to admit that focusing on good factors means it could be seen like an advertisement
Although I liked this yoyo, I don’t use segamonte often because it is just good enough, meaning this yoyo has no outstanding factors compared to other high-end yoyos.
The time slip is the single best selling unresponsive in korea by a country mile. I heard it has monstrous spin times that can easily compete with bimetals and especially for its price, it’s a steal.
They tend to market it as a “learning yoyo” to appeal its spin times, but I personally think it has no issues being a competition yoyo as it’s extremely stable, spins forever, and is built extremely well to boot. Think of Turning Point yoyos with their heavy but extremely stable and long spinning yoyos, but at a fraction of their price without sacrificing quality at all.
Now I have to look up this word in Italian, after finding out the meaning of ano. Which I recommend not to tell wife. Every so often now when I walk into the room she says, what’s up ano?
