Chainsaw
C3yoyodesign - Chainsaw
The signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, built for outstanding stability.
This is the signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, who has won the Czech Yo-Yo Cup regional competition, and placed 5th at the Czech Nationals.
Known for its exceptional stability, the Chainsaw resists tilting during play and maintains its posture even through long, complex combos. While most yo-yos tend to lose spin or tilt as combos drag on, the Chainsaw holds steady throughout. Even when thrown with force, it stays on course, carrying the player's intended movement all the way to the end.
The axis remains solid even during horizontal tricks, and that stability proves especially reliable from the middle to the end of a combo.
C3yoyodesign - Chainsaw
The signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, built for outstanding stability.
This is the signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, who has won the Czech Yo-Yo Cup regional competition, and placed 5th at the Czech Nationals.
Known for its exceptional stability, the Chainsaw resists tilting during play and maintains its posture even through long, complex combos. While most yo-yos tend to lose spin or tilt as combos drag on, the Chainsaw holds steady throughout. Even when thrown with force, it stays on course, carrying the player's intended movement all the way to the end.
The axis remains solid even during horizontal tricks, and that stability proves especially reliable from the middle to the end of a combo.
Description
C3yoyodesign - Chainsaw
The signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, built for outstanding stability.
This is the signature bimetal model of Kuba Velek, who has won the Czech Yo-Yo Cup regional competition, and placed 5th at the Czech Nationals.
Known for its exceptional stability, the Chainsaw resists tilting during play and maintains its posture even through long, complex combos. While most yo-yos tend to lose spin or tilt as combos drag on, the Chainsaw holds steady throughout. Even when thrown with force, it stays on course, carrying the player's intended movement all the way to the end.
The axis remains solid even during horizontal tricks, and that stability proves especially reliable from the middle to the end of a combo.
