here are some exercise tutorials that help maintain you finger strength,flexibility, and dexterity
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maM_Hmhlq1M
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kv4EtXtn3nQ
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1m40jW37kpo
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mK7FqO4g_g
Thursday, July 9, 2015
World Tournament 2015 Final:Results OUT!
So the final result of Pen Spinning World Tournament have come out,The winner of WT15 goes to Menowa[JEB] after win against Xound[PPSC] in final round.
1st: Menowa* [JEB]
2nd: Xound [PPSC]
3rd: vice [PSH]
4th: x1213 [TWPS]
*for more details about WT15 Final result http://worldps.org/wt15/?p=155
Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Pen Spinning featured on TV Compilation
so here list some of Pen Spinning featured on TV Compilation
[JEB] Ryo on TV
bonkura
ＨＩＤＥＡＫＩテレビ出演
Bonkura on TV with Crash
Penspinning Beitrag ZDF
Robert PenSpinning @ RTL
Hunan TV Penspinning at China [Supawit,Peem,Life,AT] PART 1
Korean PenSpinning TV Ad
Fratleym on Tv Show
[TV] MDR - Außenseiter Spitzenreiter - Samuirai Penspinnin
Zaliwaja & Geno TV ZigZap penspinning
JEB Tournament 2008
*Updating in progress
[JEB] Ryo on TV
bonkura
ＨＩＤＥＡＫＩテレビ出演
Bonkura on TV with Crash
Penspinning Beitrag ZDF
Robert PenSpinning @ RTL
Hunan TV Penspinning at China [Supawit,Peem,Life,AT] PART 1
Korean PenSpinning TV Ad
Fratleym on Tv Show
[TV] MDR - Außenseiter Spitzenreiter - Samuirai Penspinnin
Zaliwaja & Geno TV ZigZap penspinning
JEB Tournament 2008
*Updating in progress
Choosing the Right Pen
One of the most asked questions from beginners is what pen to use. Although using a great pen won't give you mad skills from day to night, it does help you get started. Read this article and find out how to choose a good pen to start with.
So, you want to start learning pen tricks, but with so many different pens available on the market, you don't know which one to use. Or perhaps you have been spinning with the same pen for a long time, but feel that your pen is not allowing you to do some difficult tricks. Whatever your reason, this article should help you choose the right pen for the job.
Before we start, it is worth mentioning that commercial pens are seldom made with spinning in mind (at least as of this writing). Because of this fact, pens are actually not the best objects to be spinning with. A plain round stick would probably be much easier to spin with. But, for some reason, spinning a common object such as a pen is a lot more fun than spinning a wooden stick, isn't it?
Ok, in order to choose a good pen, we'll first need to look at what the main purpose of your pen will be. Here, we have several options:
- I want a pen to help me learn new tricks
- I want to use my pen for writing, but I want to do tricks with it
- I want a pen that allows me to do the most impressive tricks
- I want a pen that will help me develop my dexterity
1. I want a pen to help me learn new tricks
If you're trying to learn new tricks, you should listen to my advice and choose a Pen Spinning Practice Environment. It should be an isolated place, so you shouldn't need to care about what the pen looks like. If your focus is to learn a new trick, then the best option is to make practice tools. These will make learning easier, and once you can do a trick with one of these tools, it shouldn't be too difficult to learn it with a pen.
2. I want to use my pen for writing, but I want to do tricks with it
In this case, you probably want a pen that can write well, looks good, but also can be used for spinning. Finding a pen that satisfies all three criteria is not easy. Most likely, you will end up choosing a pen mod (modification) instead of a commercially available pen. Many commercial pens are designed for comfortable writing. Some even look good. But very few are designed with spinning in mind.
The pen you want will be based on your personal preferences regarding writing, appearance, and the tricks you like to do most (which will determine some characteristics of the pen).
Because everyone is unique, it is impossible to find a pen here that will fit everyone's need. But you should read our article on modding pens to learn some techniques for modifying pens, and use them to make your own personalized pen.
First, you should find a pen that you're comfortable writing with. Although the shape and weight of the pen will eventually change, you want to at least know that the ink writes smoothly and is the way you want it. Then, you want to find a pen barrel (either from the pen you chose, or another pen) that gives you a good base for spinning. For more information on trick-specific pens, read the sections below. Once you have the base, start finding modding techniques that will make your pen better for spinning.
Finally, when you got a pen that writes and spin as you like, start working on the appearance of your pen. Sometimes this means that you'll have to lose some benefits in spinning. But it may be better to not be able to do some tricks and have a pen that looks like a real pen, then to be able to do many tricks but spin something that doesn't resemble a pen. It's all a matter of balance.
3. I want a pen that allows me to do the most impressive tricks
To choose a pen that allows you to do impressive tricks is not that easy. This is because different types of tricks are best done with different pens.
The above information has been based on my personal experience (read more about me if you don't know me). I believe everything said here to be accurate, and I have tried to give it an unbiased account of each different pen. But I have been known to prefer some pens over others, so if you feel my suggestion does not fit you, feel free to try different pens and see what fits best to you.
*original resource
Getting Started in Pen Spinning
Are you new to Pen Spinning? Don't know where to go after you've picked up a pen? Then this article is for you. It tells you how to get you started and where to go after you've learned your first trick.
So, you somehow found your way to this site, and are eager to get started in Pen Spinning, right? Well, in this article, I'll attempt to make things easier for you. It is often confusing for beginners when they see all the tricks the more experienced pen spinners can do, and don't know where to even start. To help prevent confusion and frustration, take your time to read this article, and the articles that are linked from it.
Well, let's get started... shall we?
First, you should know a bit about the activity you're trying to learn (which is called Pen Spinning, if you haven't figured that out yet). Go on and read the Pen Spinning section of our About page. It contains a good insight about what Pen Spinning is, and what you can expect to get out of it.
One of the greatest barriers for any pen spinner when they are starting is the huge frustration when the pen spinner fails to accomplish a trick. Though frustration will start to disappear as you get better, it may never disappear completely, and learning to deal with it certainly plays a huge part when you're starting.
When you're dealing with frustration, try thinking positive thoughts instead of negative ones. For example, each time your pen drops, instead of treating it as a failure, try thinking of it as a hint that allows you to learn from your own mistakes. But although frustration can be controlled through focused mental thoughts, it is often hard for the beginner to do so. This is why you want to avoid as much frustration as possible in the beginning. Here are some ways you can do it:
1. Learn how to choose the right pen for you. The article gives some tips on how to go about choosing a good pen to start with. The pen you choose won't make you a good pen spinner, but at least it can reduce the number of drops, which is often a cause for frustration. You may also want to consider making practice tools that will help you learn new tricks.
2. Setup your Pen Spinning Practice Environment. By reading this article, you'll be able to reduce drops, distractions, and many other annoyances that lead to frustration.
3. Choose the right tricks to learn. If you are just starting, you certainly do not want to start with tricks that are too difficult to learn. That will most likely cause you to give up instead of enjoy pen spinning. To know what tricks I recommend, check out this Tricks Learning Order.
When you're ready to learn, get your pen, practice environment, and learning material (whether it is a tutorial from this site, or a video from another site) ready. Then set aside a time for you to learn your trick and start practicing. Sounds extreme? Maybe...but believe me, taking an exclusive time to learn a trick is much easier than trying to learn a trick during class.
When you are reading through a tutorial, or trying to come up with a new trick, make sure to take your time to understand how the trick works. This has always been very valuable to me. By breaking each trick into steps, and understanding what and how the pen does each movement always allowed me to learn each trick faster. Some people may have a different opinion about understanding each trick in depth, but I have found it to be very valuable throughout the years.
After a few weeks of learning, you may be curious to learn more. Although you most likely haven't learned every trick you could find, this would be a good time start getting yourself familiar with what's going on with the world of PS. To do that, I recommend registering a free account at UPSB, the Universal Pen Spinning Board, which is another great resource for pen spinners besides this site.
At this time, you may also have learned enough tricks to help you start learning combos. If you know at least two or more tricks that link well, you can start learning combos. Read my Learning How to Do Combos article.
Now, I don't expect you to learn all the combos possible with the tricks you know before moving on, because that can prove to be a huge number, even if you only know a few number of tricks. Plus, if two combos look very similar, is there really a point in taking the extra time to learn both just for the sake of completeness? Well, this is up to you to decide, but I opted to move on with other things and learn the combos as I need them. Note: it is important, however, to remember that combos are a huge part of PS. Even if you don't learn many combos, make sure you learn the combos you know well.
Well, after you learned some combos, and have a good repertoire of tricks to create new combos, you can consider yourself more than a beginner, but that's more than I will cover in this article. Look around at other articles on this site, or start learning on your own. I hope you this article will help you get started with Pen Spinning, and have fun with it.
*Original resource
The Trick to Getting Tricks
Pen spinning is a form of contact juggling, so one will need to be very comfortable with all of the physical aspects of the art. By this, I mean that you need to understand how the pen moves, how the hands and fingers move, and finally, how the mind learns.
This short essay is meant to be only an introduction into the cognitive and metacognitive processes of learning tricks, not to learn the actual tricks. Please use this guide as a way to shape the way you learn.
In order to begin learning tricks, you have to figure out what is your learning style. Do you learn best visually or textually? Do you need someone in your presence to learn the trick fully or can you manage on your own? Can you imagine a trick inside your mind or do you need a hands-on approach? You must ask yourself all of these questions before you even attempt to learn, otherwise the path to achieving tricks will be a rather difficult one. If you are a person who needs visual aids, videos will probably be your best option. One might agree that the best way to learn is to have someone there in your presence to guide you through the process. However, this is not an option for most of us. The next best thing is to adapt. Adapt your learning style so that you can accomodate for the absense of a tutor. If you are someone who truly needs a tutor, take a few steps back to reevaluate the situation. Do you have the dedication to learn the tricks? Or rather, do you have the desire to learn the tricks? Forcing one's way of learning to change in order to adapt is not necessarily a bad thing. It can bring a new perspective to your way of seeing the world.
From this point on, I will write with the assumption that you have no other way of learning tricks other than to get online and do some research. Perhaps you have the option of asking people through instant messaging services. Maybe you have the option of posting a question on a forum.
In order to successfully land a trick, you have to look at how the brain processes information. Normally, the brain will look at the trick, see how it is performed, and then attempt to mimic the exact motions to achieve the same effect. There are too many underlying mechanisms going on so I will not attempt to cover them all. I will just go over the main ones. First, the brain will try to translate what it saw into actual motions. The hand is where the signals usually stop so this is the bottleneck. How you train your fingers will determine whether or not you land the trick. Often times, people will confuse the translation because the fingers are not used to the movement. Motor memory is often what makes tricks easy to remember and easy to do. In order to access this, you have to force your hand to move in ways it hasn't before. Just translating the steps is a feat unto itself.
Here are some tips:
-Watch the video closely. See how the pen travels through each finger. Does the frotn of the pen go front or behind the finger? At which point does it start revolving? Where on the pen should you grab? Where should the pen end up?
-If the steps are listed, try going through each step. Sometimes, the steps aren't too clear so it's up to you to fill in the holes. Repetition is usually the key. In order to fill in the holes, you need to find out how the pen is situated before and after the move. If the brain can process moving pictures and fill in the blanks, so can the hand.
-Create mnemonic devices. If there is a part of a trick that is particularly difficult, try creating some mnemonic devices. Is the hand curled up like a thumbs-up gesture? Is the pen moving like a see-saw? Does the pen move like a windmill? How many revolutions till you transfer the pen, 360 is too iffy?
-Pay attention to your fingers. This is a make or break for most spinners. If you don't understand how your fingers move, how do you expect to get other moves? Are wrist movements needed? How does moving this one finger affect the pen? What if you try moving this other finger, what happens then? How do I fill in the blanks? What do my fingers need to do in order to get from point A to point B? That question is the most important one.
-Be willing to accept new movements for moves you already know. Just because you know how to do the ThumbAround Harmonic one way doesn't mean that someone else's is invalid. This is optional, but trying other spinning methods may help you gain a new insight on how the hand works.
-Not everybody is good at explaining. If you realize this fact (yes, this is a unwritten fact), then you will not have high expectations. Unfortunately, we cannot come to rely on every single piece of information we find on the internet, so again we have to learn to adapt. If you happen to find someone who is excellent at explaining, as well as teaching (and has a great amount of patience), then by all means ask away.
-Pass your information back to the community. Not too many people know this, but teaching what you know will doubly reinforce your knowledge. Please double check your writings and make sure that you say what you mean, and mean what you say. This is a tough thing for most people to do.
-Check your pen. Does your pen allow for your trick to work? Is it too long or too short? Is it too thin or too thick? Do your fingers feel uncomfortable with that pen? What exactly do you feel like you need?
The aforementioned list of tips are, again, only an introduction into the cognitive and metacognitive processes of learning tricks. Take your time, and work your way through the learning. Do not hack and slash your way only to get flukes once in a while. While flukes may provide some small feedback, it's usually too fast for someone to actually take in the needed information and be able to reduplicate the results.
Good luck and happy learning!
This short essay is meant to be only an introduction into the cognitive and metacognitive processes of learning tricks, not to learn the actual tricks. Please use this guide as a way to shape the way you learn.
In order to begin learning tricks, you have to figure out what is your learning style. Do you learn best visually or textually? Do you need someone in your presence to learn the trick fully or can you manage on your own? Can you imagine a trick inside your mind or do you need a hands-on approach? You must ask yourself all of these questions before you even attempt to learn, otherwise the path to achieving tricks will be a rather difficult one. If you are a person who needs visual aids, videos will probably be your best option. One might agree that the best way to learn is to have someone there in your presence to guide you through the process. However, this is not an option for most of us. The next best thing is to adapt. Adapt your learning style so that you can accomodate for the absense of a tutor. If you are someone who truly needs a tutor, take a few steps back to reevaluate the situation. Do you have the dedication to learn the tricks? Or rather, do you have the desire to learn the tricks? Forcing one's way of learning to change in order to adapt is not necessarily a bad thing. It can bring a new perspective to your way of seeing the world.
From this point on, I will write with the assumption that you have no other way of learning tricks other than to get online and do some research. Perhaps you have the option of asking people through instant messaging services. Maybe you have the option of posting a question on a forum.
In order to successfully land a trick, you have to look at how the brain processes information. Normally, the brain will look at the trick, see how it is performed, and then attempt to mimic the exact motions to achieve the same effect. There are too many underlying mechanisms going on so I will not attempt to cover them all. I will just go over the main ones. First, the brain will try to translate what it saw into actual motions. The hand is where the signals usually stop so this is the bottleneck. How you train your fingers will determine whether or not you land the trick. Often times, people will confuse the translation because the fingers are not used to the movement. Motor memory is often what makes tricks easy to remember and easy to do. In order to access this, you have to force your hand to move in ways it hasn't before. Just translating the steps is a feat unto itself.
Here are some tips:
-Watch the video closely. See how the pen travels through each finger. Does the frotn of the pen go front or behind the finger? At which point does it start revolving? Where on the pen should you grab? Where should the pen end up?
-If the steps are listed, try going through each step. Sometimes, the steps aren't too clear so it's up to you to fill in the holes. Repetition is usually the key. In order to fill in the holes, you need to find out how the pen is situated before and after the move. If the brain can process moving pictures and fill in the blanks, so can the hand.
-Create mnemonic devices. If there is a part of a trick that is particularly difficult, try creating some mnemonic devices. Is the hand curled up like a thumbs-up gesture? Is the pen moving like a see-saw? Does the pen move like a windmill? How many revolutions till you transfer the pen, 360 is too iffy?
-Pay attention to your fingers. This is a make or break for most spinners. If you don't understand how your fingers move, how do you expect to get other moves? Are wrist movements needed? How does moving this one finger affect the pen? What if you try moving this other finger, what happens then? How do I fill in the blanks? What do my fingers need to do in order to get from point A to point B? That question is the most important one.
-Be willing to accept new movements for moves you already know. Just because you know how to do the ThumbAround Harmonic one way doesn't mean that someone else's is invalid. This is optional, but trying other spinning methods may help you gain a new insight on how the hand works.
-Not everybody is good at explaining. If you realize this fact (yes, this is a unwritten fact), then you will not have high expectations. Unfortunately, we cannot come to rely on every single piece of information we find on the internet, so again we have to learn to adapt. If you happen to find someone who is excellent at explaining, as well as teaching (and has a great amount of patience), then by all means ask away.
-Pass your information back to the community. Not too many people know this, but teaching what you know will doubly reinforce your knowledge. Please double check your writings and make sure that you say what you mean, and mean what you say. This is a tough thing for most people to do.
-Check your pen. Does your pen allow for your trick to work? Is it too long or too short? Is it too thin or too thick? Do your fingers feel uncomfortable with that pen? What exactly do you feel like you need?
The aforementioned list of tips are, again, only an introduction into the cognitive and metacognitive processes of learning tricks. Take your time, and work your way through the learning. Do not hack and slash your way only to get flukes once in a while. While flukes may provide some small feedback, it's usually too fast for someone to actually take in the needed information and be able to reduplicate the results.
Good luck and happy learning!
Fundamentals Tricks FAQ
What are the Fundamentals?
The Fundamentals consist of 3 Tricks and 1 simple Combo.
The 3 Fundamental Tricks are:
The Fundamental Combo is:
The Fundamental tricks also have articles in the UPSB Wiki. The Fundemental trick articles can be seen here, while the Fingerpass article is here
Why are they Fundamentals?
The UPSB Wiki has a brief explanation here. For a discussion thread, please read: What are the Fundamentals? Why?, for discussion on this topic.
Is that all of the Fundamentals?
No, each Fundamental has a Reverse. This just means that the pen moves in the opposite direction as the Normal version.
The Reverses are:
Thumbaround also has fingerless variations, where hand motion pushes the pen instead of a finger:
Why is Fingerpass (a combo) a Fundamental?
That question is answered in the UCPSB thread: Why is Fingerpass a Fundamental?. This thread also includes discussion on the merits of Fundamentals in general.
What are these "Inverses" I keep hearing about?
Any trick that travels along the side of one or more fingers has an Inverse. An Inverse trick has the same motion as the Normal version of a trick, but travels along the opposite side of the finger(s). Inverse Sonic is discussed in the "Advanced Tricks" forum, since it is considered an advanced variation of Sonic. The UPSB Wiki article for Sonic also has information on the Inverse variations.
What does "12, 34, T1, etc..." mean?
Those are notations for the fingers used in a trick...
T= Thumb
1=Index finger
2=Middle finger
3=Ring finger
4=Pinky finger
Usually, finger notations come in pairs, each pair signifies which two fingers the pen is held between. For example: a trick such as "Sonic 34-23" is a Sonic Normal that starts between the Ring(3) and Pinky(4) fingers, and ends between the Middle(2) and Ring(3) fingers.
Are there any videos of the Fundamentals? I learn better with videos.
Yes, there are many videos on youtube, or in the appropriate thread with tutorials on how to learn the fundamentals!
Is Infinity a Fundamental?
No. Besides the relative complexity of that combo (3 tricks: Wiper Reverse, Pass Normal & Pass Reverse), Infinity has never officially been deemed a Fundamental. While it may be easier for some to learn than a few of the Fundamentals, the tricks involved in this combo are usually not thought to give as useful a base to a new user in terms of finger strength and agility. While the Wiper Reverse movement of the pen and the accompanying work of the fingers involved are different than any of the other movements of the Fundamentals, Wiper Normal and Wiper Reverse do not belong to a wide family of tricks, as are the Fundamentals.
I've learned..., what do I do now?
It's all up to you what you want to learn from this point. The thread What should I do next? has some ideas for you.
*credited to original source http://upsb.info/xforum/index.php?forums/fundamental-tricks.19/
The Fundamentals consist of 3 Tricks and 1 simple Combo.
The 3 Fundamental Tricks are:
The Fundamental Combo is:
The Fundamental tricks also have articles in the UPSB Wiki. The Fundemental trick articles can be seen here, while the Fingerpass article is here
Why are they Fundamentals?
The UPSB Wiki has a brief explanation here. For a discussion thread, please read: What are the Fundamentals? Why?, for discussion on this topic.
Is that all of the Fundamentals?
No, each Fundamental has a Reverse. This just means that the pen moves in the opposite direction as the Normal version.
The Reverses are:
Thumbaround also has fingerless variations, where hand motion pushes the pen instead of a finger:
Why is Fingerpass (a combo) a Fundamental?
That question is answered in the UCPSB thread: Why is Fingerpass a Fundamental?. This thread also includes discussion on the merits of Fundamentals in general.
What are these "Inverses" I keep hearing about?
Any trick that travels along the side of one or more fingers has an Inverse. An Inverse trick has the same motion as the Normal version of a trick, but travels along the opposite side of the finger(s). Inverse Sonic is discussed in the "Advanced Tricks" forum, since it is considered an advanced variation of Sonic. The UPSB Wiki article for Sonic also has information on the Inverse variations.
What does "12, 34, T1, etc..." mean?
Those are notations for the fingers used in a trick...
T= Thumb
1=Index finger
2=Middle finger
3=Ring finger
4=Pinky finger
Usually, finger notations come in pairs, each pair signifies which two fingers the pen is held between. For example: a trick such as "Sonic 34-23" is a Sonic Normal that starts between the Ring(3) and Pinky(4) fingers, and ends between the Middle(2) and Ring(3) fingers.
Are there any videos of the Fundamentals? I learn better with videos.
Yes, there are many videos on youtube, or in the appropriate thread with tutorials on how to learn the fundamentals!
Is Infinity a Fundamental?
No. Besides the relative complexity of that combo (3 tricks: Wiper Reverse, Pass Normal & Pass Reverse), Infinity has never officially been deemed a Fundamental. While it may be easier for some to learn than a few of the Fundamentals, the tricks involved in this combo are usually not thought to give as useful a base to a new user in terms of finger strength and agility. While the Wiper Reverse movement of the pen and the accompanying work of the fingers involved are different than any of the other movements of the Fundamentals, Wiper Normal and Wiper Reverse do not belong to a wide family of tricks, as are the Fundamentals.
I've learned..., what do I do now?
It's all up to you what you want to learn from this point. The thread What should I do next? has some ideas for you.
*credited to original source http://upsb.info/xforum/index.php?forums/fundamental-tricks.19/
Pen mods Tutorial
Here some list of pen mods tutorial
- Buster cyl
- Dr.KT
- RSPV MX
- Ayatori Mod
- F1r3fly G3
- SeVen mod
- Nachoaddict RSVP Mod
- Ivan mod
- Cyan G3 Mod
- Pirat G3
- ShinRa MOD
- Yoskified G3
- Cheat Comssa
- Retractable Metallic Comssa Mod
- Metallic Comssa Mod
- Waterfall Mod
- Flying Panda Mod
- Bictory Mod
- Emboss Mod
- kzzn emboss mod
- ACTmod
- Minwoo Mod
- Double G2
- BiC Puno Air
- Vortex G2 mod
- Philippine KT
- Rsvp MSXA
- M-301 X
- The Decent Mod
- CTMX Mod
- V2 Mod
*Updating in progress
PDS Collaboration Videos Series
PDS videos collaboration series
PDS 1st
PDS 2nd
PDS 3rd
PDS 4th
PDS 5th
PDS 6th
PDS 7th
PDS 1st
PDS 2nd
PDS 3rd
PDS 4th
PDS 5th
PDS 6th
PDS 7th
JapEn Pen Spinning Collaboration Series
so here the list
【JEB】JapEn 1st
【JEB】JapEn 2nd
【JEB】JapEn 3rd
【JEB】JapEn 4th
【JEB】JapEn 5th
【JEB】JapEn 6th
【JEB】JapEn 7th
【JEB】JapEn 8th
【JEB】JapEn 9th
【JEB】JapEn 10th
Ultimate List of Pen Spinning Moves
Sonic
Sonic Normal
Sonic Reverse
Multiple Sonics
Multiple Sonic Reverse
Sonic Harmonic
Sonic Rise
Sonic Fall
Sonic Rise Harmonic
Sonic 2x
Sonic 2x Rev
Multiple Sonic Multiple x
Neosonic
Neosonic reverse
Sonic Clip
Sonic Clip Reverse
Inverse Sonic
Inverse Sonic Reverse
Multiple Inverse Sonic
Multiple Reverse Inverse Sonic
In Out Sonic
Reverse In Out Sonic
Out In Sonic (aka Inverse In Out Sonic)
Reverse Out In Sonic
In Out Twisted Sonic
Reverse In OUt Twisted Sonic
Out In Twisted Sonic
Reverse Out In Twisted Sonic
I-Sonic
I-Sonic Reverse
Inverse I-Sonic
Inverse Reverse I-Sonic
Pseudo Sonic
Pseudo Sonic Reverse
Sonic Moonwalk
Sonic Moonwalk Reverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalks (aka Shadow)
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Reverse (aka Reverse Shadow)
Sonic Moonwalk Inverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Inverse
Sonic Moonwalk Inverse Reverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Inverse Reverse
Twisted Sonic
Twisted Sonic Reverse
Twisted Sonic Rise
Inverse Twisted Sonic
Inverse Reverse Twisted Sonic
Twisted Sonic Moonwalk
Twisted Sonic Moonwalk Reverse
Inverse Reverse Twisted Sonic Moonwalk (aka Warped Sonic)
Inverse Twisted Sonic Moonwalk
Sonic Reverse
Multiple Sonics
Multiple Sonic Reverse
Sonic Harmonic
Sonic Rise
Sonic Fall
Sonic Rise Harmonic
Sonic 2x
Sonic 2x Rev
Multiple Sonic Multiple x
Neosonic
Neosonic reverse
Sonic Clip
Sonic Clip Reverse
Inverse Sonic
Inverse Sonic Reverse
Multiple Inverse Sonic
Multiple Reverse Inverse Sonic
In Out Sonic
Reverse In Out Sonic
Out In Sonic (aka Inverse In Out Sonic)
Reverse Out In Sonic
In Out Twisted Sonic
Reverse In OUt Twisted Sonic
Out In Twisted Sonic
Reverse Out In Twisted Sonic
I-Sonic
I-Sonic Reverse
Inverse I-Sonic
Inverse Reverse I-Sonic
Pseudo Sonic
Pseudo Sonic Reverse
Sonic Moonwalk
Sonic Moonwalk Reverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalks (aka Shadow)
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Reverse (aka Reverse Shadow)
Sonic Moonwalk Inverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Inverse
Sonic Moonwalk Inverse Reverse
Multiple Sonic Moonwalk Inverse Reverse
Twisted Sonic
Twisted Sonic Reverse
Twisted Sonic Rise
Inverse Twisted Sonic
Inverse Reverse Twisted Sonic
Twisted Sonic Moonwalk
Twisted Sonic Moonwalk Reverse
Inverse Reverse Twisted Sonic Moonwalk (aka Warped Sonic)
Inverse Twisted Sonic Moonwalk
Charge
Charge Normal
Charge Reverse
Double Charge
Reverse Double Charge
Triple Charge
Reverse Triple Charge
Rising Fans
Moonwalk Rising Fans
Falling Fans
Moonwalk Falling Fans
Charge Reverse
Double Charge
Reverse Double Charge
Triple Charge
Reverse Triple Charge
Rising Fans
Moonwalk Rising Fans
Falling Fans
Moonwalk Falling Fans
Fingerpass/Passes
Pass
Pass Reverse
Fingerpass
Fingerpass Reverse
Pass 2x
Pass Reverse 2x
Triangle Pass
Reverse Triangle Pass
Pass Reverse
Fingerpass
Fingerpass Reverse
Pass 2x
Pass Reverse 2x
Triangle Pass
Reverse Triangle Pass
Arounds/ Spins
Thumbaround Normal
Thumbaround Reverse
Thumbaround Harmonic
Multiple Thumbspins
Multiple Thumspins Reverse
Fingerless Thumbaround
Fingerless Thumbaround Rev
Double Thumbaround
Multiple Thumbarounds
Indexaround
Indexaround Reverse
Multiple Indexspins
Multiple Indexspin Reverse
Middlearound
Middlearound Reverse
Multiple Middlespins
Multiple Middlespins Reverse
Ringaround
Ringaround Reverse
Multiple Ringspins
Multiple Ringspins Reverse
Pinkyaround
Pinkyaround Reverse
Multiple PinkySpins
Multiple PinkySpins Reverse
Backaround (aka fingerless indexaround reverse)
Backaround Reverse
Multiple Backarounds
Fingerless Middlearound
Fingerless Middlearound Reverse
Multiple Fingerless Middlearound
Multiple Fingerless Middlearound Reverse
Fingerless Ringaround
Fingerless Ringaround Reverse
Multiple Fingerless Ringaround
Multiple Fingerless Ringaround Reverse
Basketball Spin
Multiple Basketball Spins
Neo Backaround
Neo Backaround Reverse
Halftap ( aka fake 0.5 )
Multiple Halftaps
Halftaps Reverse
Multiple Halftaps Reverse
Palm Spin
Palm Spin Reverse
Cardiod
Cardiod Reverse
Gravity Backaround
Reverse Gravity Backaround
Anti Gravity
Thumbaround Reverse
Thumbaround Harmonic
Multiple Thumbspins
Multiple Thumspins Reverse
Fingerless Thumbaround
Fingerless Thumbaround Rev
Double Thumbaround
Multiple Thumbarounds
Indexaround
Indexaround Reverse
Multiple Indexspins
Multiple Indexspin Reverse
Middlearound
Middlearound Reverse
Multiple Middlespins
Multiple Middlespins Reverse
Ringaround
Ringaround Reverse
Multiple Ringspins
Multiple Ringspins Reverse
Pinkyaround
Pinkyaround Reverse
Multiple PinkySpins
Multiple PinkySpins Reverse
Backaround (aka fingerless indexaround reverse)
Backaround Reverse
Multiple Backarounds
Fingerless Middlearound
Fingerless Middlearound Reverse
Multiple Fingerless Middlearound
Multiple Fingerless Middlearound Reverse
Fingerless Ringaround
Fingerless Ringaround Reverse
Multiple Fingerless Ringaround
Multiple Fingerless Ringaround Reverse
Basketball Spin
Multiple Basketball Spins
Neo Backaround
Neo Backaround Reverse
Halftap ( aka fake 0.5 )
Multiple Halftaps
Halftaps Reverse
Multiple Halftaps Reverse
Palm Spin
Palm Spin Reverse
Cardiod
Cardiod Reverse
Gravity Backaround
Reverse Gravity Backaround
Anti Gravity
Wipers/ Infinities/ Figure 8s
Wiper Normal
Wiper Reverse
Wiper Harmonic
Infinity Normal
Double Infinity
Triple Infinity
Quadruple Infinity
Reverse Infinity
Reverse Double Infinity
Reverse Triple Infinity
Reverse Quadruple Infinity
Infinity Extended
Double Infinity Extended
Triple Inifinity Extended
Quadruple Infinity Extended
Reverse Infinity Extended
Reverse Double Infinity Extended
Reverse Triple Inifinity Extended
Reverse Quadruple Infinity Extended
Figure 8
Figure 8 Reverse
Fingerless Figure 8
Fingerless Figure 8 Reverse
Wiper Reverse
Wiper Harmonic
Infinity Normal
Double Infinity
Triple Infinity
Quadruple Infinity
Reverse Infinity
Reverse Double Infinity
Reverse Triple Infinity
Reverse Quadruple Infinity
Infinity Extended
Double Infinity Extended
Triple Inifinity Extended
Quadruple Infinity Extended
Reverse Infinity Extended
Reverse Double Infinity Extended
Reverse Triple Inifinity Extended
Reverse Quadruple Infinity Extended
Figure 8
Figure 8 Reverse
Fingerless Figure 8
Fingerless Figure 8 Reverse
Devils/ Demons
Devil’s Spin
Devil’s Spin Reverse
Devil’s Sonic
Devil’s Sonic Reverse
Devil’s Shadow
Devil’s Shadow Reverse
Demon’s Spin
Demon’s Spin Reverse
Demon’s Sonic
Demon’s Sonic Reverse
Devil’s Demon’s Sonic
Devil’s Demon’s Sonic Reverse
Devil’s Spin Reverse
Devil’s Sonic
Devil’s Sonic Reverse
Devil’s Shadow
Devil’s Shadow Reverse
Demon’s Spin
Demon’s Spin Reverse
Demon’s Sonic
Demon’s Sonic Reverse
Devil’s Demon’s Sonic
Devil’s Demon’s Sonic Reverse
Fakes
Fake Double
Fake Double Reverse
Fake Triple
Fake Triple Reverse
Fake Reverse
Multiple Fake Reverse
Fake Index Spin
Fake Middle Spin
Fake Ring Spin
Fake Index Spin Reverse
Fake Middle Spin Reverse
Fake Ring Spin Reverse
Fake Double Reverse
Fake Triple
Fake Triple Reverse
Fake Reverse
Multiple Fake Reverse
Fake Index Spin
Fake Middle Spin
Fake Ring Spin
Fake Index Spin Reverse
Fake Middle Spin Reverse
Fake Ring Spin Reverse
Aerial Tricks
Thumb Snap
Aerial Sonic
Levitator
Reverse Levitator
Snap Flip
Infinity Release
Reverse Infinity Release
Backhand Rise
Reverse Backhand Rise
Backhand Bounce
Thumbaround release
Thumbaround Reverse release
Leigun
Aerial Sonic
Levitator
Reverse Levitator
Snap Flip
Infinity Release
Reverse Infinity Release
Backhand Rise
Reverse Backhand Rise
Backhand Bounce
Thumbaround release
Thumbaround Reverse release
Leigun
Misc
Arm Roll
Reverse Arm Roll
Offering
Windshield Wiper
Reverse Windshield Wiper
Reverse Arm Roll
Offering
Windshield Wiper
Reverse Windshield Wiper
Counters
Counter Thumbaround
Reverse Counter Thumbaround
Counter Sonic
Reverse Counter Sonic
Counter Backaround
Reverse Counter Backaround
Counter Neo Sonic
Counter Indexaround
Counter Middlearound
Counter Ringaround
Counter Shadow
Credited to original link:http://penspinningtutorials.blogspot.com/
Reverse Counter Thumbaround
Counter Sonic
Reverse Counter Sonic
Counter Backaround
Reverse Counter Backaround
Counter Neo Sonic
Counter Indexaround
Counter Middlearound
Counter Ringaround
Counter Shadow
Credited to original link:http://penspinningtutorials.blogspot.com/
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