The 10 Best Juggling Clubs

Updated August 01, 2020 by Christopher Thomas

This wiki has been updated 16 times since it was first published in July of 2020. As a hobby, juggling has a lot going for it. It provides you with exercise, helps improve hand-eye coordination, relieves stress, and, once you're good enough, you can impress friends and family or even start to do your own shows. This list covers all the bases, whether you need a one-piece club for starting your training or a decorated composite model for wowing your audience. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Henrys Delphin

2. Henrys Pirouette

3. Higgins Brothers Flow

4. Play PX3 Deco Vegas

5. Henrys Loop Grip Training Single

6. Play Prima Pro

7. Higgins Brothers Spirit

8. Zeekio Pixie

9. Duncan Toys 3850JG

10. Sportime Foam

Special Honors

Glow Club K-8 Prophecy RGB-IR Many professionals require equipment that is visually captivating for their shows. They often use fire torches, but for indoor performances where this is not permitted, their go-to choice is usually LED clubs. The K-8 Prophecy is a top-of-the-range option with lots of color combinations and pre-programmable strobe effects which can be changed using a remote control. renegadejuggling.com

Vision Club Beta Like many flow toys that have been adapted to cater to after dark party scenes, this LED club has all the advanced options you need for a visually stunning show such as customizable modes and kinetic awareness. flowtoys.com

The Green Club If you're on a budget, like to build things with your hands, care about the environment, or perhaps a bit of all three, why not have a go at making your own clubs as part of this recycling project? There are downloadable instructions, step-by-step photos, and a list of items you'll need. thegreenclubproject.com

Editor's Notes

July 25, 2020:

All circus disciplines take a lot of time and patience to get good at, be it riding a unicycle or keeping a devil stick in the air, and juggling is certainly no different. If you're considering buying clubs, then you've probably already dedicated more than just a few hours to the cause with balls.

Buying the right kind of club though can be tricky - after all, juggling is enjoyed by kids and adults alike and abilities can vary considerably. You don't want to pay through the nose for a pro set when your child has expressed only a passing interest, and similarly, you don't want to buy something that won't feel or spin the way it should if you're looking to take your skills to the next level.

If your child is already a proficient ball juggler and they're ready to move onto batons, it's worth getting them something that looks and feels just like the adult version, only smaller. For this reason, we put in the Zeekio Pixie Junior-Sized, which will eventually make for a seamless transition to the longer ones.

Adults who are just starting out require a decent, entry-level, unibody club like the Play Prima Pro 1 Piece, or Higgins Brothers Spirit.

If you're progressing to intermediate level, an upgrade to a composite club is recommended, where the body and handle are fitted around a wooden dowel. This is key to giving a well-balanced weight for fast and consistent spins, and also helps prevent cracking because they have some give. The Henrys Loop Grip Training Single is particularly useful for learning to catch on the opposite end.

Experienced jugglers will want something made by a trusted brand that really stands out on stage so we made sure to include the Play PX3 Deco Vegas and the Henrys Pirouette, which are both popular models sporting a metallic trim.

Last updated on August 01, 2020 by Christopher Thomas

Building PCs, remodeling, and cooking since he was young, quasi-renowned trumpeter Christopher Thomas traveled the USA performing at and organizing shows from an early age. His work experiences led him to open a catering company, eventually becoming a sous chef in several fine LA restaurants. He enjoys all sorts of barely necessary gadgets, specialty computing, cutting-edge video games, and modern social policy. He has given talks on debunking pseudoscience, the Dunning-Kruger effect, culinary technique, and traveling. After two decades of product and market research, Chris has a keen sense of what people want to know and how to explain it clearly. He delights in parsing complex subjects for anyone who will listen -- because teaching is the best way to ensure that you understand things yourself.


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