Bouncing clubs

The Radical Fish clubs were designed in the 90s with the intention of making them bouncy clubs. This is where the body shape of the Radical Fish club comes from. At the time, there was no way to make prototypes with 3D printers like today and when they first assembled a Radical Fish, the club didn't bounce at all. But it had unexpected worldwide success in the 90s for contemporary juggling thanks in particular to the videos of the Peapots who used the Radical Fish clubs by using the curves of the bulb of the club to develop all kinds of tricks ahead of their time. Today, NetJuggler has redesigned the Radical Fish club in partnership with Play Juggling and the club now features a bouncing tip at the top of the club. The shorter the club, the more it bounces. The short version, originally designed for children, is also the version that bounces the most.

Short bouncing Radical Fish club
1800
1620

Short bouncing Radical Fish club

Children's club and/or rebound - Play/NetJuggler collaboration
46cm - 220g

Medium PX3 bouncing Radical Fish club
1800
1620

Medium PX3 bouncing Radical Fish club

Bouncing club - Play / NetJuggler collaboration.
48cm - 220g.

Long bouncing Radical Fish club
1800
1620

Long bouncing Radical Fish club

Bouncing club - Collaboration Play / NetJuggler
52cm - 220g

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