Not that I have any money right now, but I really want a travel hoop (or at least one that fits in my trunk) this summer, so I've been obsessively researching different options.
Anyways, I was wondering if someone could expand on the statement, "They also can't handle intense or high velocity hooping (they get very dizzy...), so only use them with the beginning level instructional DVDs. Once you start doing more advanced hooping, contact us for an appropriate hoop. Happy Hooping!!"
I don't have the dvd's so I'm not sure what level I'm at according to them, but I've been hooping for about 4 months. I would place myself at maybe an intermediate level. What happens to the travel hoops with "more advance hooping"?
Anyways, I was wondering if someone could expand on the statement, "They also can't handle intense or high velocity hooping (they get very dizzy...), so only use them with the beginning level instructional DVDs. Once you start doing more advanced hooping, contact us for an appropriate hoop. Happy Hooping!!"
I don't have the dvd's so I'm not sure what level I'm at according to them, but I've been hooping for about 4 months. I would place myself at maybe an intermediate level. What happens to the travel hoops with "more advance hooping"?
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Indiana
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Re: Travel hoop question...
Thu, May 24, 2007 - 11:14 AMHello Sayra! Thank you for inquiring into our TravelHoop. The current model we offer cannot handle certain high velocity, high impact movements - they come apart. For beginning level moves on the waist, hips, upper body and off the body moves with the arms and hands, they do just fine. We are actually having a more robust model made right now, which will be able to handle any moves at any level. They will be arriving in early June, so I suggest waiting for the new model! Let me know if you have any further questions. You can reach me directly at rayna@hoopnotica.com or 310-306-0300.
Happy Hooping!
~Rayna
