Delphine Massue
Item sold individually .
Short Delphine club:
The Delphine Training Short Club has the same shape as the Delphine Long , but with a shorter body, which makes its rotation faster. It is made much stronger thanks to its molded white polyethylene handle and its heavier wooden core.
The Delphine is a very durable club, ideal for beginners as well as for those for whom the regularity of the weight of the club is not very important.
Characteristics of the short Delphine:
- Club body diameter (at widest point): 82mm
- Length: 49 cm.
- Weight: 205 g +/- 5 g.
- Colors: red, pink, yellow, green, purple, blue, orange, black and white.
NetJuggler's opinion on the Delphine club:
The short version of the Delphine is widely used in circus schools because its short length makes it ideal for use with children.
It is interesting to note that the Delphine Courte is equipped with the same club body as the Pirouette. Also if you ever need to change the body/bulb of your Delphine Courte, we sell the Pirouette club bodies on our site. And since the Pirouette club body also exists in a Grip version compatible with the Delphine Courte, it would also be possible to mount a Grip club body on a Delphine Courte club.
For what type of practice?
Ideal for children beginners, initiation and circus school.
Henrys Manufacturer Information:
Henrys is a German brand that all professionals in the juggling world will recommend. Their equipment is known for being robust and is designed for intensive use.
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Hello, I am a juggler who, like many of us, started with balls. I am at about an intermediate level, but I really like the Henry S Mirage club, which seems to me to be a very good club and a sure value for juggling, and the D clubs would allow me to play on the weight of the clubs, knowing that they are also good clubs, but perhaps less so than the Mirage, and I would like to start working on visual juggling, knowing that I only juggle with three clubs, what should I choose?
It's primarily a matter of taste. In France, most people juggle with Pirouette Training clubs from Henrys. These are excellent clubs for solo juggling but also for passing. Many jugglers use the Pirouette, so when you want to incorporate passing with other jugglers, there's a good chance you'll end up with the same clubs as them for passing, which is quite practical. If you're looking for something more visual, you have the Mirage. Since it's bigger than the Pirouette, it leaves an interesting visual impact. The Albatross, which is rarely used today, has an even more imposing visual, but be careful, it's heavier, which makes it a little more tiring to juggle. Perfect for juggling with 3 clubs but can be a little heavy for juggling with more than 3 clubs. The Mirage offers a good compromise between visual and performance. The Delphine club is rather thin and elegant in its long shape. It's popular for passing with lots of clubs because it's "slightly" lighter than its counterparts. It's also very popular for solo juggling with 5, 6, and 7 clubs. The D-club is interesting for its visual customization properties. You can print and apply your own visuals under the silicone by choosing transparent. They are very good for juggling with 3 clubs. The silicone grips make them very grippy. They are less interesting for juggling with 4 or 5 clubs because they grip a little too much to easily slip out of your hands when holding several in each hand. The PX3 Sirius are closer to the feel you'd find with the Pirouette, they're more robust and durable and have a slightly thinner handle, making it easier to hold multiple clubs in each hand. Its tips are rounder than those of other clubs, making them pleasant to use when swinging... However, the fact that the tips are so round won't make balancing clubs easier. It's difficult to summarize in one answer here, if you have any questions, don't hesitate to give us a call so we can elaborate more on each model.
Hello, I am a juggler who, like many of us, started with balls. I am at about an intermediate level, but I really like the Henry S Mirage club, which seems to me to be a very good club and a sure value for juggling, and the D clubs would allow me to play on the weight of the clubs, knowing that they are also good clubs, but perhaps less so than the Mirage, and I would like to start working on visual juggling, knowing that I only juggle with three clubs, what should I choose?
Hello. I don't know how to choose my clubs. I'm hesitating between the 49 cm and the 52 cm. Can anyone give me some reasons to choose these clubs or the others?
THANKS
My answer is quite subjective because some jugglers prefer long clubs and others shorter clubs, but I think it's safe to say that 49cm clubs are more recommended for use with children.
The 52cm clubs are recommended for experienced children and jugglers aged 14/15 and over.
Good morning,
Wanting to work on the 5 clubs, would you recommend the "D-Club" or the "Delphine"?
Note: I would like to be able to use them in animation with children.
The D-Clubs are excellent for 3-club and club manipulation, but they will be less good for 5-club because they grip a lot in the hands. For 5-club, I recommend you opt for PX3 Sirius which are thin or for Pirouettes Training from Henrys. Both are excellent and used by experienced jugglers. The advantage they have over the Delphines is that they are the most used clubs in Europe, so you end up with the same clubs as everyone else when you do passing, for example. The PX3s are hands down the most rugged on the market. So if you're planning on going all out, that's good to know. Personally, I like their thin handle which makes it easier to hold several clubs in one hand. The long version of the Delphine is also very popular with experienced jugglers. It is often used by jugglers in "solo" mode. Wes Peden uses this club a lot, for example. It is really well balanced for creating numbers and is appreciated by jugglers who will be working with 6 and 7 clubs, for example. The short Delphine is more used in circus schools for children and young people because it is shorter and lighter.