The best yoyo in the world? Check out the recommendations from YoYoRecreation

This yoyo was designed by Yoyorecreation to solve the problem of inner ring bimetal designs by wrapping the calls from the internal to the outer rim, making a never seen construction for bimetals. While solving this problem, they created a tank of a yoyo, too, making this yoyo exceptional for any style(literally, maybe if you want to do 4a with it, but please don’t).

It has a 7075 body with stainless steel rings and a comfortable rounded v shape. This bi-metal design is exceptional in that while inner ring bimetals are already durable to withstand heavy impacts, the ring is stretched to the outside, providing additional spin power to make this yoyo even more stable on the string totalling up to a healthy weight of 66.8 grams.

Playability-wise, this yoyo is a powerhouse. While the technical and long combo style of yoyoing is what the anomaly is suited for, speed and horizontal tricks can also be done quickly because it is not cumbersome. On stage, it’s a great yoyo for 3a and 5a use, which is more commonly used due to its exceptional durability, stability, and compact size. Some famous users include Mizuki Takimoto, Minato Furuta, Yuki Sakamoto, and Toru Miyazaki.

This yoyo is a great addition to your collection due to its innovative design and impressive build, sure to last for a long time in your yoyoing journey!

We all know a boy from the future — Arata Imai, and he has a competitive career dating back to 2012. It was only INEVITABLE that Yoyorecreation would create a competitive powerhouse signature based on Arata’s needs! Featuring robust stainless rims and a fast-playing flared v shape design for severe speed and control to power through long and intricate tech combos.

The INEVITABLE shape dictates a compelling throwing experience, with a solid idle feel as you throw it. 65.5g of weight is not overly taxing on your fingers, and thanks to the importance of the bi-metal, it is guaranteed to be stable at high speeds.

INEVITABLE also performs particularly well in the horizontal tricks, thanks to a simple line that doesn’t let it make too much contact with the ball. But due to the width, this is probably a higher demand on the thrower’s control.

You’ll know who this yoyo is from before you see its name. Toru 0.9, the prototype of Toru Miyazaki’s signature model, indeed does what it means to be a “signature model.”

Toru Miyazaki has a beautiful playstyle. His patterns are structured with speed and rhythm. He has been working with Yoyorecreation to develop an idea of the signature yoyo to keep up with those overwhelmingly tricky tricks. It conveys a solid presence and has a slightly smaller and broader body than the current mainstream yoyo when thrown without feeling overly heavy. The thick and wide stainless steel rims offer great spin time to support long strokes and uncompromising performance.

We all know that the toru 0.9 existed before the toru 0.99, which seems to be a more satisfying expression from yoyorecreation for the Toru 0.99. At the same time, some people talked of it being similar to the WILL of the yoyofactory, but we all know that the yoyo design has a different feel to the yoyo in throwing due to the weight distribution in the same shape.

Going back to the toru 0.99, I wondered why Toru would make a shape like this (we all know he used to compete with inevitable) until I threw the 0.99, and it all made sense. The Toru 0.99 has a compelling feel, as the weight is concentrated on the outer ring, which makes it move without dragging. The larger width also ensures that it is more suitable for tech combos, arm combos, and horizontal tricks.