All customers outside of Japan are subject to be levied import tax or customs fees. Especially, EU, Israel, and Brazil customers!
You are responsible for paying the import tax and duties levied by YOUR country. This amount is decided by your government, so we cannot tell you how much they will charge in advance. Please be aware of this potential cost. We cannot accept any returns or cancellations due to issues with Tax and Duties. For more details, please check your government customs web site. It is completely out of our control and we cannot do anything about these kinds of fees.
If you have any other questions,please contact us usingthis contact form.
All yo-yos have passed the manufacturer's quality inspection. Quality standards vary by manufacturer. Basically, products that can be used normally are within product specifications.
Examples of possible initial defects
if the following symptoms occur immediately after opening, they may be initial defects:
(Bind models only) The bearing barely rotates even when flicked with a finger.
Even after dampening vibrations with a finger during play, the yo-yo vibrates so much that its shape appears distorted.
Parts that should be installed (bearings, pads) are not installed.
Examples that do not constitute initial defects
Package damage
Color differences from expectations
Bearing noise or bind model return issues that occur after even a few plays
Yo-yos that arrived properly assembled but cannot be reassembled after disassembly
Scratches on the inside of the bearing area, paint chips
Color variations on the yo-yo that are not noticeable from a distance
Paint chips that are not noticeable from a distance
Scratches on the yo-yo that are not noticeable from a distance and barely detectable by touch
Minor rust on bearing surfaces of models that come pre-strung in the package (minor external rust has almost no impact on performance)
Polo Garbkamol's signature model, the Marco is a bimetal variation of the Horizon!
Polo Garbkamol left a vivid impact on the Asian yo-yo contests with his impressive slack combos and horizontal, difficult laceration tricks, and now he's got his own signature model, the Marco. The profile and side face of the Horizon, with a stainless steel bimetal design delivers the speed and steady sleeps that his playstyle demands.
While the body is technically an H-profile, it looks and feels much more like a straight shape design. Weighing in at 66 grams, it's on the heavier side of bimetals, but bucks this with a light and sharp fit in the hand. The body width has been stretched slightly, about 4mm wider than the original Horizon, for higher percentage of string hits. Even though the diameter is unchanged, the Marco feels bigger in the hand than its little brother.
All of these changes add up to create a much different from from the Horizon, and none makes a bigger difference than the stainless steel rim. The original design lends a great deal of stability, but the rim adds a whole lot of power to the 45mm wide body. Although it's much different from the Horizon, you can't deny that this yo-yo wouldn't exist without its predecessor.