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DSJUGGLING Clear Acrylic Contact Juggling Ball 90mm - 3.54" Practice Ball for Beginners
- Perfect size and weight for single to multiple ball contact juggling
- Great for isolation, body rolls and head balances
- Perfect size and weight for beginners to start learning tricks
- The 90mm acrylic is great for single ball tricks but may be getting a tad heavy for beginners.
- Wrapped and packed in white box.
How to choose the suitable juggling ball size for beginner?
When choosing the correct size contact juggling ball, you have to consider what you will be doing with the ball. Larger balls are good for when you are manipulating one ball at a time.
Clear and colored acrylic balls made in small sizes (32mm, 38m, 45mm, 55mm, 60mm, 65mm, 70mm) are mostly used for multi-ball contact juggling or by people with small hands. Clear and colored acrylic balls in larger sizes (75/76mm, 80mm, 90mm, 95mm, 100mm, 105mm, 110mm, 120mm) are for single- hand manipulation.
The size will be chosen based on the number of balls being manipulated also, but in general, the more balls, the smaller the size.
DSJUGGLING store has contact juggling balls with variety of sizes that are good quality. You will also get the good after-sales support and service.
Soft jugglig ball VS Acylic contact juggling ball
Are you a beginner?
It may not seem like it to beginners, but there are many types of juggling balls. The most popular juggling balls are beanbags called “beach” balls. These usually have an outer shell of vinyl and are filled with millets.
However, there are other types of juggling balls made for specific purposes. Like, stage balls, DX balls, jumping balls, etc. So, if you plan on buying juggling balls without knowing what it’s for, you may not like the experience.
Do you find contact juggling to be amazing? Looks amazing for sure! But, contact juggling needs a different type of ball. As contact juggling is very much different from juggling, the balls required are pretty different too.
DSJUGGLING balls offer exactly what’s recommended. These are approximately 3.54" and 4” in size which perfect for beginners.
That’s pretty much the recommendation for contact juggling. Also, these balls are made of optical-grade acrylic.
As acrylic produces mesmerizing effects in contact juggling, acrylic balls are used almost all the time. So, if you buy from DSJuggling, there’s very little chance that you would be disappointed!
However, when compared with other contact juggling balls, these balls have a perfect size and weight for beginners to start learning tricks. So, if you are a beginner, this is for you.
DSJUGGLING
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Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025
My son's girlfriend loves the movie Labyrinth and always wanted to try these jugglers. She is still trying to work it out, but having a blast while trying. It is heavier than expected, but large enough to make the weight valid. It has been dropped, a lot, but no damage (to anything or anyone), so definitely durable. I would say it is worth the investment for the amount of entertainment it provides.
Logan
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2023
I recently got this juggling ball as a new hobby to pass the time. I've always been fascinated by jugglers and thought it would be fun to try.The size felt just right. It was comfortable to hold and manipulate, not too big or too small. It has a good weight too, not too light to make juggling feel floaty, but not so heavy that it's tiring.Being a beginner, I dropped it more than a few times during my practice sessions. Thankfully, it seems to be quite durable. Despite the falls, it hasn't chipped or cracked and still looks as good as new.However, one thing to note is that it can be quite slippery, especially if you have sweaty hands. I had to ensure my hands were dry before each session to prevent the ball from slipping.
Berq Berqelson
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2023
Ever since David Bowie (and the talented juggler knelt in front of him) rotated that trio of crystal spheres from finger to finger as smoothly as flowing water in 1986's "Labyrinth*," large, acrylic balls have held a strangely sentimental spot in my heart - especially strange, considering I hated the film at the time. So when I had the fortuitous opportunity to have a big, clear ball of my own, my personal history took a decisive turn.I was highly impressed with the optical oddity of the croquet ball lens upon taking it from its box. My wife and daughter had reacted with skeptical expressions to my dubious claim when I'd told them to prepare themselves for what they were about to see, but simultaneously let out an awed and involuntary "Woah," as I held it up to catch the light. It was as heavy as I'd hoped, and flawless at a glance. Further, closer inspection revealed a couple miniscule flecks here and there, but nothing that can be seen from more than a couple feet away. Taking it outside for a photo shoot in the bright sun, however, revealed two things that had been previously unobservable. First, the opulent orb appeared noticeably less clear, more cloudy, under the intense broad spectrum. And second, this thing was DANGEROUS!If you were somehow able to uniformly smash this ball without shattering it, what you'd end up with would be a magnifying glass. This is essentially a puffy, fat magnifying glass lens. And, as every kid who enjoys mischief knows, you can set fires with a magnifying glass. This particular lens has a focal length of about 3/16". Hovering it that distance above a leaf, dry grass, an ant, etc. will most definitely set it on fire. And if you're lost in the woods with nothing but a crystal juggling ball, you can at least take comfort in knowing that you won't have to freeze to death or eat your squirrel meat raw.If I was going to make money with my crystal ball juggling act or rule a kingdom of goblins, I'd spring for a set that's clearer, and possibly made of real glass. For what it aims to be, though - a "ball for beginners" - it's fantastic. Just don't leave it on an south-facing windowsill.* A highly influential film that would, years after its release on VHS, DVD, and possibly even Laserdisc, spawn the controversial area of study known as "areaology."
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