Since this was unanswered I decided to help out. The average size is 3 inches or 76mm although 100mm/4 inches is also widely liked I think that 3 inches/ 76mm is a better starter ball because that is a good fit for the average sized hand. If you have larger hands go for the 100m/ 4inch ball. If you have small hands or are more petite then go for a 2.75 inch/70mm ball. Any smaller i would think is for children only. Hope this helps you beginning contact jugglers out also do not i repeat do not go and buy fushigi balls. For the reason why watch this video http://www.YouTube.com/user/DeI2anGeD#p/a/f/1/whDi2ANLjg0.
You can buy contact juggling balls from Amazon. You could also buy them from the juggling store. You can go to your nearest store to get them. There are many different sizes.
There are hundreds of different kinds of juggling, but some main types are balls, rings, clubs, diablo, poi, scarves, and contact juggling
The most common balls used for juggling are lacrosse balls.
No, although there are many definitions of juggling, the one that i think is the best is throwing and catching more balls than you have hands. For example you have two balls and two hands, so it is not juggling. using 3 would be juggling as you have more object than hands. Although you may mean juggling two balls in one hand. in which case that is juggling as you are using one hand and tow balls
there really isn't a real name for them. they're just called juggling balls.
I would go with sportco juggling balls which can be found on http://www.sportjugglingco.com/ because they are high quality and durable and you can have them under filled to your specifications. (mine are 10% under filled.) I have also heard good things about the sil-x balls which can be found on http://www.thewjfstore.com/. If you are a beginner stick with hackey sacks.
There are many ways to make juggling balls because there are many types. There is also a distinction between beanbags and balls. I'm not sure if you are referring to balls specifically or both. This web page discusses both beanbags and balls and has links to how both are made: http://www.juggling-for-beginners.com/juggling-supplies.html In any case if you get creative it is not hard to make good juggling balls for much less than the price of most vendors.
How to Jugglew/ 3 balls put 2 in right hand and 1 in left, throw 1 ball up from the right hand and throw the ball in your left hand under the 1st ball, right before u catch the 1st ball in your left hand throw the 3rd ball which is in ur right hand repeat until uv mastered it. You can watch the animated gifs at www.firststephelpr.com/Juggle.htmlOr you could buy a very inexpensive book called: The Little Book of Juggling. The instructions are very easy to follow and there's good illustrations.
: From Wikipedia: : Main article: Juggling world records The record for the most juggling balls juggled (where a "juggle" is defined as at least two throws and catches of each prop) in toss juggling is ten. The record for most balls juggled in bounce juggling is eleven.[2] Enrico Rastelli is also widely reported to have been able to juggle ten balls in the 1920s.[3] The record for the most juggling balls flashed (where each prop is thrown and caught once) is twelve, by Bruce Sarafian in 1996 and Peter Bone in 2006.[
Good hand-eye coordination and to perfect juggling 2 balls.
juggling balls
Family Feud: balls, bowling pins, knives, fruit, torches, platesThe most common object used in juggling include:BallsRingsClubs (Pins)TorchesMachetesFood (Apples, Oranges, Etc.)Virtually and object can be juggled if it can be lifted and thrown. Other props often used by jugglers include:Cigar BoxesPoiDevil SticksDiabolosAcrylic Balls (contact juggling)ChainsawsMeteor