Here is an easy first trick to try out. The hands start crossed with the
hand holding the two balls on top. Top hand throws the multiplex, uncrosses
and then recross so it is now the arm underneath. The top arm should now hold
the single ball. Each of the multiplex balls are then caught. You are now
in the position to do the same trick with the opposite hand.
|
Here is a trick similar to the one above. Top arm holds the two
balls for the multiplex throw and you do a claw of the inside
multiplex ball being thrown. It's a quick claw catch and then you
turn your hand over right away for the next multiplex throw.
|
This is basically the same trick as the first one above but starting
position is reversed. Hands start crossed but the hand doing the
multiplex throw starts underneath.
|
Here is the same trick as the one above, but on the single ball
catch on top you do a claw catch. I'm trying to get the multiplex
catch and turnover at the same time and in line with the single
claw catch.
|
Again, another trick similar to the one above, the only difference is I'm doing
a claw catch on the multiplex ball as well as the single ball.
|
This is one of the first moves to learn when working on four ball
claymotion tricks. Three balls start in one hand where two of the
balls are side by side and the third ball is sitting in the palm.
All three balls are thrown from one hand and the other hand does a
claw catch of the ball that was sitting in the palm. It then turns
over and catches another one of the balls. So now you are set up
in the same position, opposite hands.
|
Same trick as the above standard four ball trick, but the single ball is caught
in a penguin catch.
|
Another trick similar to the first standard trick, but you'll do a claw catch
on the outside ball. Arms end up in a crossed position with the three ball
multiplex on the bottom and the single ball on top.
|
This is the first trick which really starts resembling some of the
traditional three ball claymotion moves. In this trick you are
doing the sweep underneath and orbit around a two ball multiplex.
The interesting part with this side to side trick is that when there
are three balls in the multiplex hand you are only going to throw
two of the balls. The two balls I throw are the side by side ones
held in the fingers. The ball in the palm is held in the hand with
pressure from the thumb. So it's a right hand multiplex throw, right
hand multiplex throw, then left hand multiplex throw, left hand multiplex
throw.
|
Similar to the side to side sweeps above, but the two ball multiplex throw
does not do the sweep and orbit and the single ball is caught in a penguin
catch.
|
Another side to side variation. This time the single ball catch is under the
arm. Note that the hand with the three balls is only throwing two, as it
is above.
|
This four ball claymotion trick has the feel of a three ball windmill. With
this trick the hand with three balls only throws two. The hand with the
single ball claw catches the ball on the inside and then sweeps under the
arm that just had the three balls (it should now have two balls as well).
The arm underneath throws both balls as a multiplex, uncrosses, and then
those balls are caught, one in each hand. So you end up in exaclty the
same position.
|
Little different from the tricks above. For this variation you will throw
two of the balls from the hand holding three. The hand with the single ball
reaches over and claw catches the outside ball, and then moves back to
catch the second ball as well.
|