130 Dollar Kendma Vs. $15 Dollar Kendama

In this post, David Trubak compares a 130 dollar Kendama from Mugen Muso to a 15 dollar Kendama from Sweet Skinnamas. He starts by discussing the paint of both Kendamas. The Mugen Kendama has a glossy and sticky paint, but loses its stickiness over time and is not as durable as he expected. On the other hand, the Sweet Skinnamas Kendama has a rubber paint that is not as sticky out of the box but may hold up better over time.

Shape Difference

He then compares the Ken shape of both Kendamas, noting that the Mugen Kendama has a more traditional shape with a larger tama and a more tapered ken, while the Sweet Skinnamas Kendama has a more modern shape with a smaller tama and a more rounded ken.

Weight Difference

David also compares the weight and balance of the two Kendamas. He mentions that the Mugen Kendama is a bit heavier and is balanced differently, which affects its playability. While the Sweet Skinnamas Kendama is lighter and has a better balance, which makes it more playable.

How The Kendama’s Play

He also compares the playability of both Kendamas and notes that the Mugen Kendama is more difficult to play due to its weight and balance, while the Sweet Skinnamas Kendama is more manageable and easier to play. David concludes the post by saying that there is not much of a difference between a 130 and 15 dollar Kendama, but the post helps to understand the real difference between the two, in terms of construction, design, and playability.

Overall, the post provides an in-depth comparison of a high-end expensive Kendama with a cheap one, showing the difference in terms of construction, design, and playability between the two. It helps viewers to understand the factors to consider when purchasing a Kendama and the trade-offs between price and quality.

Read More: THE MOST RARE/EXPENSIVE KENDAMAS IN THE WORLD