Tutorial: Five cool 423 variations! смотреть онлайн

If you don't know what "423" means, watch my siteswap tutorial!
part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAoLoTmJDjY
part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9N9X9adP75g


~VIDEO INDEX~

0:01
Intro... The patterns taught in this video might not be easy for beginners. You will probably have better luck with the tricks in this video if you are already VERY solid with mills mess and other similar patterns.

0:50
423 with active 2s caught under opposite wrist. Be sure to throw the 2 immediately after the 4, almost synchronously, to help with the timing. It will make the pattern flow better. Also notice that the 3 will be thrown from the top-hand while your arms are still slightly crossed. You can do this pattern with either inside 4s or outside 4s... I think I do a little bit of both in the video, hehe.

2:27
423 with active 2s thrown under the wrist, and caught with hands uncrossed. Make sure not to throw the 2 too high!

3:44
Cross-arm 423. Self-explanatory, but not necessarily easy. It is mandatory that you have this totally solid before learning the next 3 tricks. Practice, practice, practice.

4:13
Cross-arm 423, with 4s as "wrist-drops" which means they are thrown from the top hand (in the cross-arm position) then caught in the bottom (but same) hand after a very quick un-cross and re-cross of the arms. Practice each side individually A LOT before trying to connect it. Notice that the 3 stays in the middle and is always thrown from a "top-hand" position. Also note that the 2s are NOT active in this pattern, but they could be if you tried hard enough :) I should mention that after throwing the 4 from the top-hand, you must throw the 3 as you are uncrossing your arms before reaching under to catch the 4... but this will be obvious in the slo-mo demonstration.

5:21
Same as above, but with the 3 doing a "tennis" instead of staying in the middle. I can't think how to explain this any better. The second transition shown at 6:03 straight from a cascade is probably easiest.

6:54
423 with 4s under the wrist, and 2s as wrist-drops. This might be the most difficult trick in the video. Again, note that the 3 stays in the middle and is thrown from a "top-hand" position. Good luck!

There are infinite variations of 423. There are even more variations of the variations shown in this video! How about throwin' some penguins in there? Or some claw catches? Experiment, have fun, and juggle juggle juggle!!