| Names | |
|---|---|
| English | flip-flop throw tap |
| Properties | |
| Articulation | tap |
| Shake Length | n/a |
| Parent Techniques | flip, flip throw |
| Difficulty | very hard |
| Prevalence | theoretical |
| Position | |
| Start | flip position |
| End | flip position |
| Glyph Notation | |
| Glyph | none yet |
| Usage | |
| Dynamics | |
| Volume | low |
| Range | low |
| Ease | low |
| History | |
| Source | unknown |
| Location of Origin | unknown |
| Date of Origin | unknown |
| Influences | Kendama |
| Signature Players | n/a |
After throwing a flip-flop throw, strike one of the gourds in the air with a gourd in the other hand (held flop position, using free gourd). This causes the asalato in the air to start spinning in the opposite direction. Catch with the free hand.
Not yet described.
None yet.
None yet.
None yet.
None yet.
Author's note:
I developed this idea after watching kendama taps. It might be possible consecutively, like how kendama taps are chained together, although I am a long way off from being able to execute this in practice.