Thank you. I feel almost lucky to have had the idea. All the inspiration for it seemed to just fall in my lap and with my machining background I knew they could be made pretty easily. Just watched your promo video... good stuff
Thanks, there is some backstory to that shot. Brian and I almost got kicked out since I think we were there at like... 12 or 1 am! You can hear the police walky talkys in the background.
Wow I'm so happy how much attention this is getting! I can't believe it's already got a thousand views on the first day it's published! Great job Brian!
Thanks. Full routine is an off and on project. Most stages are wood and they don't really work well on surfaces with any shock absorption so the venue options would be limited. I've encountered some stages that would work though.and I think it would be beautiful under the right conditions.
Heya, Thanks! Filmed that part with Osmo Pocket. I got a video underway breaking down the techniques I used to create this video. I'm 2 years too late though :D
These are custom. They're scaled up from a toy called a kururin which are about 3 inches tall. They're the little ones in the beginning. There are also other brands called kwist, jammer, and fidget stick, but I think kururin was the first one.
it's always funny discorvering people around the world that just got same ideas! I discovered kurunin not so much ago and as a saw the potential manipulation it could give just changing proportion, I was trying to figure out how to realize them. So here it is my technical question: I suppouse the woodworker have realized the items using a lathe; which wood did he use? the kurunin is totaly solid or hollow inside? If it was hollow , first you can make it lighter and second you can put a ball so you can get more stability. Do you think these are stupid consideration or could they work somehow? It's hard to preview the behavior of an obiect with certain dimension and precize shape. And last question, how much do they weigh?
I had considered the hollow inside, but I think they would fall apart easier. Also I'm aware of the ball inside design, but thought it would make them seem gimmicky especially when they work just as well being solid. They weigh about 10 lbs each.
...also from a juggling perspective. I think there wouldnt be as much control over the hollow with ball design cause the manipulation would be done pretty far away from the center of gravity. The solid design, I would guess, is most likely more predictable in it's behavior too.
@@brianaustinjuggle thanks a lot! so which wood did you use? 10 lbs for that size seems really light... are they 45 cm tall? I've found on this website (www.instructables.com/id/Kururin-the-Rolling-Stick/) the shape I'm refering to. With a woodworker, I'm doing some tests, and we have tried with a smaller piece (about 27 cm tall) and we had to correct the gauge in order to have the curve of the "belly"[ ->( ] a little bit more accentuated. I think that, if you consider a piece of the same hight, the kurunin's dynamic (and so the shape) could change according to the weight, so the wood you're using. A lighter wood will need a bit stronger curve, a heavier wood the contrary. Have you made any tests like this too? how did you proced with the woodworker to realize the first kurunin?
@@enricomazza3680 I just gave him a drawing with the dimensions that I worked out to my body size and for the tricks and patterns I had planned with them. The radius I figured out from those dimensions and it all worked perfectly. I am working on a routine with them so sorry I'm not giving away the dimensions and material at this point. I will eventually though. Im not a career performer I just want to perform with them a bit before giving it away. It would be cool to see them be a type of juggling/circus prop in the future. I'm sure you can figure something out that works anyway and the video is already out in the world so I'm not gonna try and stop you.
@@brianaustinjuggle ok I can perfectly understand you. Thank anyway for all the exchange we had. Hope I can share with you soon some results of these manipulation tests. As well, hope we could keep in touch for other occasion.
@@niedertron7543 Sorry, these were a one-off project and I'm not interested in getting into making/selling them, but I appreciate you liking the prop. If you have access to a lathe it's not too difficult to make your own.
This is great! I've been a juggler for over 40 years and I've never seen anything quite like this. Congratulations.
Thank you. I feel almost lucky to have had the idea. All the inspiration for it seemed to just fall in my lap and with my machining background I knew they could be made pretty easily. Just watched your promo video... good stuff
One of the beat juggling videos I’ve seen
Thanks
Thanks!
Dude, top top top creation.
these patterns freaked me out
Thanks man!! Glad you liked it
This is one of the best videos we have seen all year! So creative to make life size Jammers!!!! You are amazing!
That first shot is immensely satisfying, amazing research and work on this video
Cool.. I like that shot a lot too
Thanks, there is some backstory to that shot. Brian and I almost got kicked out since I think we were there at like... 12 or 1 am! You can hear the police walky talkys in the background.
Awesome video! Creative!
Wow I'm so happy how much attention this is getting! I can't believe it's already got a thousand views on the first day it's published! Great job Brian!
Hey you nailed on the filming too
@@brianaustinjuggle Thanks!
Damn that was so flipping (ooh that wasn’t even intentional!) cool! Can’t imagine how hard it must be to get the timing right on these...
Walking with three!!!!
Wow ! Amazing video !
this is lovely!
This is nuts!!! Such a creative and well polished video! Very cool
this is incredible
huge work ! loved the butt throw!
Man i have no words! Thanks for share this masterpiece
This is absolutely awesome
truly outstanding, so interesting, best juggling video i've seen in years, it'll be brilliant when you link these into a fully fledged routine.
Thanks. Full routine is an off and on project. Most stages are wood and they don't really work well on surfaces with any shock absorption so the venue options would be limited. I've encountered some stages that would work though.and I think it would be beautiful under the right conditions.
You're a freaking genius 👏
I loved the in and out run-around at 1:10 to 1:25. The whole video is awesome. Thank you and Peter. Nice work.
Thanks
Heya, Thanks! Filmed that part with Osmo Pocket. I got a video underway breaking down the techniques I used to create this video. I'm 2 years too late though :D
my coworkers and i just watched this and all were impressed!
Ha sick man
So great! Thanks for sharing!
Dude, this is one of the best video i’ve seen this year.
Brilliant!
Bravo!
Wow, dude! I had no idea how many different things you were working on with these. This video was mesmerizing.
Thanks
So, what are you trying to do? :P Long time to watch something that interesting and satisfying!! Amazing work!
Nice work!
super amazing work!!!!
yoooo so much neat shit here!
Brilliant work!
incredible stuff!!!
The grid on the tile is what makes it easy right? Right...?
Yea man. I did use the grid to line up some patterns
Brilliant!
Wow!
This is great!
Do you allow Clips to be made of this?
Ha for stoners? Actually would probably work well for the type of videos you have up.
@@brianaustinjuggle :)
@@stonertv8450 yea if for one of those things or something sure go for it
@@brianaustinjuggle Cool, thank you
Wowza!
Dope!!
Very nice. Helps to watch the fidget sticks tricks videos first. Also adding fidget stick and or brand name in the title prob would boost views.
fantastic. at 3:07 i thinked: "reverse?"
Haha maybe!!! It had crossed my mind but it'll take a while.
:)
what are you trying to do?
Juggle... I think. She was a lot smarter than me.
woah! it so amazing I wanna try it! what this Juggling toy call?
These are custom. They're scaled up from a toy called a kururin which are about 3 inches tall. They're the little ones in the beginning. There are also other brands called kwist, jammer, and fidget stick, but I think kururin was the first one.
@@brianaustinjuggle Thanks. You go far from 3 inches so much lol You're so creative!!
What’re you trying to do?
She stumped me
I'm glad I'm not your downstairs neighbor....
Yea me too... she's a single mother
it's always funny discorvering people around the world that just got same ideas!
I discovered kurunin not so much ago and as a saw the potential manipulation it could give just changing proportion, I was trying to figure out how to realize them.
So here it is my technical question:
I suppouse the woodworker have realized the items using a
lathe; which wood did he use? the kurunin is totaly solid or hollow inside?
If it was hollow , first you can make it lighter and second you can put a ball so you can get more stability. Do you think these are stupid consideration or could they work somehow? It's hard to preview the
behavior of an obiect with certain dimension and precize shape.
And last question, how much do they weigh?
I had considered the hollow inside, but I think they would fall apart easier. Also I'm aware of the ball inside design, but thought it would make them seem gimmicky especially when they work just as well being solid. They weigh about 10 lbs each.
...also from a juggling perspective. I think there wouldnt be as much control over the hollow with ball design cause the manipulation would be done pretty far away from the center of gravity. The solid design, I would guess, is most likely more predictable in it's behavior too.
@@brianaustinjuggle thanks a lot! so which wood did you use? 10 lbs for that size seems really light... are they 45 cm tall? I've found on this website (www.instructables.com/id/Kururin-the-Rolling-Stick/) the shape I'm refering to. With a woodworker, I'm doing some tests, and we have tried with a smaller piece (about 27 cm tall) and we had to correct the gauge in order to have the curve of the "belly"[ ->( ] a little bit more accentuated.
I think that, if you consider a piece of the same hight, the kurunin's dynamic (and so the shape) could change according to the weight, so the wood you're using. A lighter wood will need a bit stronger curve, a heavier wood the contrary. Have you made any tests like this too? how did you proced with the woodworker to realize the first kurunin?
@@enricomazza3680 I just gave him a drawing with the dimensions that I worked out to my body size and for the tricks and patterns I had planned with them. The radius I figured out from those dimensions and it all worked perfectly. I am working on a routine with them so sorry I'm not giving away the dimensions and material at this point. I will eventually though. Im not a career performer I just want to perform with them a bit before giving it away. It would be cool to see them be a type of juggling/circus prop in the future. I'm sure you can figure something out that works anyway and the video is already out in the world so I'm not gonna try and stop you.
@@brianaustinjuggle ok I can perfectly understand you. Thank anyway for all the exchange we had. Hope I can share with you soon some results of these manipulation tests. As well, hope we could keep in touch for other occasion.
Brother could you please tell me how I could acquire the jumbo size if its possible. Thanks!
These are custom. I drew up the dimensions I thought would work best and found a woodworker with a big enough lathe.
@@brianaustinjuggle I plead with you, is there anyway I could acquire a set of these 🙏 please let me know!
@@niedertron7543 Sorry, these were a one-off project and I'm not interested in getting into making/selling them, but I appreciate you liking the prop. If you have access to a lathe it's not too difficult to make your own.
How many weight in this kururin?
They weigh about 5kg each