How to play wooden gyro

1. Rope winding: the nail is placed upward, and the rope is wound counterclockwise from the top of the gyro body, and then tightened in turn.

2. Top of Gyro: Turn the Gyro upside down with its tip facing down. Hold the whip in one hand and press the gyro in the other hand to make it vertical.

3. Swing the top: press the top and leave immediately, while the other whip hand pulls the whip quickly and forcefully. When the whip is finished, the gyro generates rotating power.

4, playing the top: the arm drives the whip, moving in circles above the head, relaxing hard, practicing hard, practice makes perfect. Playing top is a traditional folk game, which exercises the muscles of the whole body to coordinate their efforts. There are more activities on the shoulders, which are especially beneficial to scapulohumeral periarthritis and cervical vertebra.

The materials of the wooden gyro are as follows:

The wooden gyro should be made of hardwood. Jujube wood is hard and dense, with fine texture, corrosion resistance, wear resistance and moth resistance. It is the best material for making wooden gyro. Followed by longan wood, camphor wood, plough wood and other hardwoods. Such a wooden gyro is powerful in rotation and wear-resistant.

The maintenance method of wooden gyro is as follows:

Gyroscope should be stored in a cool and ventilated place to avoid sun cracking and damp and mildew. After each use, it is best to brush the gyro with lubricating oil, and butter can be used without lubricating oil. The purpose is to ensure that the gyro itself does not absorb water or crack, and there will be no cracks in normal use.

If a slight crack (crack less than 3mm) is found after a period of use, it can be filled with 502, AB glue, super glue or tree finger glue first, and then it can be used normally after drying. If the crack is greater than 3mm, a thin layer of iron sheet can be nailed around the gyro without affecting the normal use. Iron parts should be oiled and maintained in a timely manner (not too much, so as to avoid easy rope entanglement); If the rope feels hard, it should be soaked in water, washed, beaten (to remove sand and dust) and then dried in the shade.