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Fabulous diabolo! Spins so fast, quietly & smoothly you almost don’t notice its spinning. At high speed it sounds like a particularly stealthy bumble-bee. Very stable in Excalibur due to its high speed and heavier weight than the Fly diabolo. It is pricey, but as soon as you play with it you’ll forget all about that.
Some hints from my time with bearing diabolos:
Keep a suitable spanner, or even better a socket, with your gear for tightening the nuts. For some unknown reason the nuts on the Sundia diabolos are 3/8”.
The first thing you should do, even before trying it out, is disassemble it. That way when it comes apart at high speed you know what parts you are looking for and how to put it back together when you find them all.
If it starts to wobble at high speed stop immediately, its about to fall apart. Tighten the nuts.
If you use a bearing diabolo for Excalibur a lot the bottom edge will get more scratched than the top. Swap the cups every now & then to ensure even wear.
Don't use a bearing diabolo in a sandy or dusty environment. Sand + moving parts = bad.
Rating:  [5 of 5 Stars!] |
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