Vision Free diabolo with a triple bearings system
Item sold individually without the handsticks nor a string. Remember to order them separately ! NetJuggler recommends aluminum handsticks that you can choose from the options on this page.
Vision Free Diabolo equipped with a triple bearings system:
This diabolo is a high-end model created by Henrys, a German manufacturer renowned among professional jugglers.
It is equipped with three bearings: 2 ball bearings on each side of the diabolo and a one-way tube bearing in the middle of the diabolo.
NetJuggler informations:
How to remove a bearing set from a Henrys diabolo?Download our guide to disassemble a bearing set from your Henrys diabolo: Disassembly Guide
Glowing Diabolo:Using the LED set to choose from the options on this page, transform your diabolo into a glowing diabolo. The visual effects will be striking with the translucent cups of the Vision diabolo. Note that the white Vision and the black one are the only two colours that are not translucent.
Characteristics of the Vision diabolo equipped with bearings:
- Diameter: 130mm.
- Height: 135mm.
- Weight: 252g.
- Axis: triple ball bearings.
- A black and white colour code on each side of the axis, allows you to determine the direction of use of the diabolo.
The Vision Free diabolo is compatible with all the tuning sets of the Circus diabolo. You can thus customize your diabolo with the multitude of different axis that we sell.
For comparison, the standard Vision diabolo (not equipped with the bearing axis) has a mass of 240g.
The Henrys diabolos are equipped with very efficient high-end ball bearings.
What kind of use ?
This diabolo is ideal for everyone. Due to its low weight, it may be suitable even for children. It is a good intermediary for young diabolists who want to get started.
NetJuggler tips:
If you are a beginner, NetJuggler advises you to take a reel of string with your order. Indeed, beginners with dry and jerky movements wear out the strings very quickly, in a few hours, where the same string can last a few weeks for an experienced diabolist. This may save you from having to pay shipping fees again when your string is worn out.
Informations on the manufacturer Henrys:
Henrys is a German brand, which every professional in the juggling world will recommend to you. Their material is known to be robust, it is designed for an intensive use.
NetJuggler informations on the ball bearing diabolos:
If you are not familiar with ball bearing diabolos, the principle is as it follows: once your diabolo picks up speed, it will hold it much longer than a normal axis diabolo. Here are some of the benefits:
- Rotation time up to 20 times longer than that of a normal diabolo.
- Possibility to do many tricks without having to re-accelerate your diabolo.
- Wide axis to facilitate many tricks.
- Minimal friction between the axis and the sticks during grinds / slides.
- Limits friction when practicing vertax (vertical axis of the diabolo)
Children and beginners will love it because its axis will allow very long grinds, allowing to catch the diabolo on the sticks or even the fingers!
Triple bearing for experienced diabolists:The interest for an experienced diabolist will be to facilitate excalibur (or vertax) tricks, in which the diabolo will be used in a horizontal plane (with its axis vertical).
Triple bearing for teachers:Teachers will have plenty of time to explain tricks to beginners because the diabolo does not stop spinning ! No need to be an expert to teach new tricks.
How to disassemble a bearing set from a Henrys diabolo ?Download our guide to disassemble a bearing set from your Henrys diabolo: Disassembly Guide
Drawbacks or limitations of ball bearings : it becomes impossible to do all the elevator tricks. These bearing diabolos are not made to practice with several diabolos at the same time (except vertax), because they will spin too quickly on the string compared to diabolos equipped with normal axis. It may be necessary to change the bearing system once the bearing balls show wear, which of course never happens on a normal diabolo!
My diabolo vision free is great, nothing to say.
But I started to notice that my diabolo while I was doing my tricks was rotating to the left.
Which is very annoying in a number.
And if I didn't do my tricks correctly enough, that's one thing.
But even if I let the diabolo spin without doing anything.
The diabolo spins by itself!
Is it normal for a diabolo to spin on its own?
I invite you to contact us by email with a short video so that we can determine if the problem comes from the diabolo or your practice. This is extremely rare as a problem coming from this model of diabolo, but let's take a look together to see. Have a nice day,
Hello/Good evening, I would like to ask you which diabolo to choose: I have a medium-sized diabolo with a fixed axle and I have mastered quite a few tricks and I would like to move on to a bearing diabolo (triple in this case). I had seen the Hurricane diabolo, is it a good choice?
Sincerely
Bearing diabolos have a rotation time up to 20 times that of diabolos equipped with fixed axles. This will allow you to chain tricks more easily. The Hurricane, the Circus Free, the Hyperspin and the Sundia with 5 bearings are among the most efficient diabolos we offer that are equipped with bearings. The Hurricane is a very good choice and its large size will also allow you to practice vertax (where the diabolo is used with its axle vertical).
Could you tell me if this would be suitable for a really passionate 8-year-old (he still has a simple low-end one at the end of his arms...and dreams of a good one with 3 bearings). I would like to give him a nice surprise but don't know anything about it: could you tell me what to buy? Which sticks, string...thanks in advance!
I invite you to read the comment I wrote in response to the same question that was asked to me just below. Regarding the sticks, I tend to recommend aluminum sticks which are rigid, thin and comfortable. And for string, the Henrys brand string is the most robust, it will be perfect for a child given that beginner children often have a somewhat jerky practice which wears out the string more than more experienced diabolists.
Thank you! Order received!
My children, aged 7 and 10, regularly play diabolo.
Now they would like a diabolo with ball bearings.
Which one do you recommend?
They saw the vision free, is it suitable for children?
The Vision Free diabolo is indeed a diabolo suitable for children. Its particularity is that it is a large diabolo with a low mass . This is what gives it better inertia than other smaller diabolos and better balance .
Its low mass makes it suitable for children with less arm strength :-) (from 7/8 years old).
You might also want to check out the Beach Free diabolo from the same manufacturer and the Cyclone Quartz diabolo , which are two other models that would be suitable for your children. These models would, in my opinion, be more suitable for your youngest child.
Finally, if you have any other questions about your choice of diabolo or if I haven't been clear enough, don't hesitate to give us a call. Our contact details are at the top and bottom of the site :-)
Good morning,
Could you tell me if the green color is translucent because I would like to use light kits?
THANKS
On the Vision diabolo, the colors that are translucent and work well with a light kit: Ice, Green, Blue, Red, Yellow and Orange. Colors that are opaque and have a less good visual effect when equipped with a light kit: Black and White.
Hello, the one you see at the top left and the second one from the right in the other photo, is it the ice one or the green one? Thanks in advance for your reply, great staff
I just took some new photos of the diabolo. I've included a photo of the Ice Translucent version, and a photo with the green diabolo. I've written on the photos: Ice and Green, so you can clearly see the difference.
Vision Free Ice
Vision Free Green
Great, the green is beautiful, I thought the ice was white (stupid) I hope the stripes aren't too flashy! Have a nice day, staff!
Hello, being a novice in diabolo, I would like to experiment with figures and jumps. Which would be preferable between this one and the Vision Free?
If your budget allows and you want a scalable model equipped with ball bearings, then the Vision Free is certainly the best choice you can make. It is a high-end model made in Germany by a renowned manufacturer: Henrys.
What color do you recommend so I don't see the stripes if I do them outside?
The Vision has very high-quality shells that scratch less than other diabolos with translucent shells. The color of the diabolo will have little impact on the visibility of scratches.
Hello, what is the material of the Henrys Vision Free diabolo?
It is a soft plastic. It is slightly translucent except for the black and white versions, which are both opaque.
I'm hesitating between vision free, jazz free or circus free to play with a single diabolo and rather outdoors?
All three are very good. The Vision Free is a little larger and heavier, so it will be more stable and benefit from better inertia. It will therefore be more comfortable and pleasant to use than the Jazz FREE. The Circus FREE diabolo is even larger and will be interesting if you want to practice at a high level and do Vertax for example. If you are a child or you tire easily, you should know that the Circus FREE is the heaviest model.
Are the Vision Frees made of plastic or rubber?
Good morning,
Which of the three makes the least noise?
Which one would you recommend for use without vertax? (Still between these 3 diabolos)
Sincerely
All 3 are relatively quiet... But I would say the Vision and Circus are a bit quieter. These are the same bearing kits that equip the Vision and Circus diabolos.
Circus ordered ;)
Vision Free is better
I recommend the Vision diabolo. I have one, it's honestly not bad. It makes a bit of noise, but its quality makes you forget it.
Good morning
I would like to know if it is possible to do Vertax with Vision Free?
And is it possible to make Vertax with a diabolo without triple bearing but large size?
THANKS
Yes, you can do Vertax with a Vision FREE, whereas with a fixed-axis diabolo, you will be rather limited in your Vertax tricks.
Last summer I found my diabolo from when I was little (low quality and medium size so I wondered if a large size would suit me) I thought it would be good to do some fun things with it, so I started playing diabolo seriously and today I'm doing pretty well except that I'm fed up with my wooden sticks and my diabolos are very damaged. So I want to reinvest in a diabolo and sticks but I don't know what to buy. I'm 14 years old, I'm about 1m75 tall and I'm pretty lively. What do you recommend?
Large diabolos are best suited for doing a bit of everything and for practicing with 1 diabolo or several diabolos. To practice with a single diabolo and perform many tricks, perhaps opt for a large diabolo equipped with ball bearings. They are not suitable for practicing with several diabolos but are very fun for practicing with 1 diabolo. They are also the most suitable diabolos for practicing Vertax. I invite you to watch the video on the Hurricane diabolo page to see what Vertax is :-). Happy juggling!
Yes, it's ugly
Hello, is it good to start with the 3D carousel (questions of balance, handling, etc.) or do you recommend another one to start easily with the 3D low..... thank you for your answers, eagerly awaited
To practice with several diabolos, it would be better to go for diabolos that are not equipped with a ball bearing system. They are easier to use because they spin more slowly and grip the string more tightly. The bigger the diabolo, the easier it will be. I would tend to recommend a Circus or a Taibolo V2 or even an A-Dream. If you are smaller, opt for a slightly lighter diabolo such as the Vision (not the Vision Free) or the Typhoon, which is very popular at the moment because it is lighter.
Is it possible to do finger grinds with the Vision?
Yes, it is of course possible to perform finger grinds with the Vision because it is equipped with a triple bearing system mounted on a wide axle, just like all the diabolos equipped with bearings that we sell. Happy juggling!
I'm 14 years old, I want to get started, I'm hesitating between the Cirucus Free or the Vision Free, which one do you recommend?
If you intend to progress to 2 or even 3 diabolos later, I recommend the Circus in its light version. If you want to do a lot of tricks and have fun, I recommend opting for a diabolo equipped with ball bearings!
Thanks, but I'm hesitating between a large or medium sized diabolo, because if I take a large sized diabolo I fear that it will be too heavy.. :/
If you're going for a large diabolo, I recommend the Typhoon, which is the lightest of all the large diabolos. If you're going for a medium-sized diabolo, I recommend the Jazz or the Jazz Lite. I think if you're 14, the Typhoon will be your best choice because a larger diabolo is more stable and has better inertia. You'll be able to chain together tricks more easily without having to constantly accelerate it.
Good evening, I would like to know if this diabolo has a customizable axle.
Indeed, on this model you can change the axle if you wish. You will find the axles in the category: Henrys diabolo kit.
Hello, is the Vision Free diabolo bigger or smaller than the Big Foot?
The Vision Free diabolo is very slightly smaller than the Big Foot. It is a little less wide. But be careful, the Vision FREE is equipped with a ball bearing axle while the Big Foot is a diabolo equipped with a wide fixed axle (it does not have ball bearings). These two diabolos don't have much in common!
Good morning
Which diabolo do you recommend I take between the Vision Free and the Circus Free?
Thank you for your reply.
If you want to have fun, the Vision Free is excellent. If you want to do Vertax, then the Circus FREE yo-yo will suit your needs better because it is slightly wider than the Vision Free.
I'm looking for a good diabolo with ball bearings. I'm a bit experienced and I don't know which one to take. Thank you.
The Vision Free is an excellent ball-bearing diabolo made in Germany by the most reputable diabolo manufacturer: Henrys. You also have the Circus Free, which is larger and will be more suitable if you are an experienced diabolist practicing Vertax (tricks where the diabolo is used in a horizontal plane).
tagel
Hello, I wanted a diabolo with ball bearings, but I'm hesitating between the Vision Free with triple bearings and the Cyclone, which do you recommend?
Thank you for your future answers:)(:
I recommend the cyclone to you.
Cyclone
the vision free
Why do you recommend the cyclone?
The Cyclone is a good ball-bearing diabolo with soft shells. It is therefore ideal for both practice and entertainment. If you are looking for high-end equipment, then we offer the entire range of diabolos from the German manufacturer Henrys, renowned for the quality of its equipment, which is used by most professionals and passionate amateurs.
because the axis is wide and is for beginners and professionals