Cut it with sissors
To hitch a yoyo, first, ensure you have a sleeper (the yoyo spinning at the end of the string). Then, while it's spinning, take the string between your thumb and forefinger and create a loop by wrapping the string around the yoyo. Pull the loop up and over the yoyo, allowing it to catch on the string. Finally, give a gentle tug to unwind the string and bring the yoyo back to your hand.
about two inches obove the navel. some like it shorter
its a string with a ball on the end
Butterfly yoyo.
The forces exerted on a yoyo hanging motionless on a string are gravity acting downward and tension in the string acting upward. These forces are balanced, resulting in a state of equilibrium where the yoyo remains stationary.
The wavelength gets shorter.
The point of yoyo gloves is to protect your hand from string burns and to create a smoother slide for the string. It also stops the build up of grease and dirt on your hands going onto your string.
ok,the way you posted is ok but be extra careful because any string can be cut so be carefu
Yes. It is an autobiography.
No, the Duncan Hayabusa is not exclusively an off-string yoyo. While it is designed for off-string play, it can also be used for traditional string tricks. Its unique design allows for versatility, making it suitable for both styles of yoyoing.
Investigate the physics of yoyo tricks by analyzing the forces and energy involved in various tricks like "Around the World" or "Rock the Baby". Design an experiment to test the relationship between yoyo string length and spin time. Create a yoyo that utilizes alternative energy sources, such as a solar-powered yoyo or a wind-powered yoyo, and compare its performance to a traditional yoyo.
A yoyo is a type of simple machine known as a pulley. It consists of a wheel and axle that, when a string is wound around it, allows for easy movement of the string up and down.