(→Photos) |
(hyperlink) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | 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 '''Turbo-Bumble Bee (TBB)''' was [[Playmaxx|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 [[Shapes|modified shape]]. |
The TBB featured a stainless steel bearing and a [[Shapes|modified shape]]. |
Revision as of 17:45, 28 December 2008
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.