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This yo-yo was the first plastic yo-yo to use ProYo's patented Brake Pad Technology (BPT), a response system using cork stickers in a [[Response Systems#Starbursts|Starburst]] pattern around the bearing. |
This yo-yo was the first plastic yo-yo to use ProYo's patented Brake Pad Technology (BPT), a response system using cork stickers in a [[Response Systems#Starbursts|Starburst]] pattern around the bearing. |
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| + | ==Photos== |
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| + | <gallery> |
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| + | Image:Turbo_bumble_bee.jpg |
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| + | Image:Turbo_bumble_bee_profile.jpg |
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| + | Image:Turbo_bumble_bee_response.jpg |
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| + | </gallery> |
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[[Category:Yo-yo]] |
[[Category:Yo-yo]] |
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Revision as of 23:06, 10 September 2007
The Turbo-Bumble Bee (TBB) was ProYo's bread-and-butter yo-yo. With mismatched black and yellow halves (as well as black and yellow string), this yo-yo got its name from the noise that the bearing made after playing with the yo-yo for some time. The Bumblebee was known for being a very smooth player once the break pads were broken in, that led to gaining the nickname "Butterbee" because it was as smooth as butter.
The TBB featured a stainless steel bearing and a modified shape.
This yo-yo was the first plastic yo-yo to use ProYo's patented Brake Pad Technology (BPT), a response system using cork stickers in a Starburst pattern around the bearing.
Photos
