About: SuperYo Samurai   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/O04QOtRibVBFGa8oeLacPw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Samurai, released in 1999, was produced by SuperYo to compete with high-end metal yo-yos such as the ProYo Cold Fusion and the Tom Kuhn SB-2 among others of the time. Its Butterfly-shaped body is CNC-machined out of aluminum to a tolerance of +/- .0005 of an inch with a diamond finish, also featuring a redesigned version of the adjustable IntelliGap system. It had an MSRP of around $130 USD when it was first released. This had made it one of the most expensive yo-yos of its time.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • SuperYo Samurai
rdfs:comment
  • The Samurai, released in 1999, was produced by SuperYo to compete with high-end metal yo-yos such as the ProYo Cold Fusion and the Tom Kuhn SB-2 among others of the time. Its Butterfly-shaped body is CNC-machined out of aluminum to a tolerance of +/- .0005 of an inch with a diamond finish, also featuring a redesigned version of the adjustable IntelliGap system. It had an MSRP of around $130 USD when it was first released. This had made it one of the most expensive yo-yos of its time.
dcterms:subject
Dimensions
  • Diameter: 56mm
  • Width: 34mm
Release Date
  • 1999(xsd:integer)
Name
  • Samurai
response
  • Friction Stickers
bearing size
  • Size A SatinGlide
dbkwik:yoyo/proper...iPageUsesTemplate
Weight
  • 63(xsd:integer)
Manufacturer
Color
  • Silver
Material
  • Aluminum
Shape
  • Butterfly
abstract
  • The Samurai, released in 1999, was produced by SuperYo to compete with high-end metal yo-yos such as the ProYo Cold Fusion and the Tom Kuhn SB-2 among others of the time. Its Butterfly-shaped body is CNC-machined out of aluminum to a tolerance of +/- .0005 of an inch with a diamond finish, also featuring a redesigned version of the adjustable IntelliGap system. The Samurai also featured friction sticker response, and one of the very first ceramic bearings seen in any production yo-yo; the SatinGlide bearing. This bearing helped the Samurai to spin much longer than anything with a stainless steel bearing of the time. It was this innovation that had allowed Matt Owen to set a former long sleeper record of 12 minutes 2 seconds on October 23rd, 1999. Its 2.1.0 construction makes it so that there are no parts to be lost. It had an MSRP of around $130 USD when it was first released. This had made it one of the most expensive yo-yos of its time. The first 1000 Samurai yo-yos produced were of a limited collector's edition, each one with a special samurai engraving on one side.
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