footbag size
footbag size
Whats the ideal size for a footbag?
A larger one? A larger one thats more full, less full? smaller one full, less full? etc.
Just curious because I believe they tend to vary
A larger one? A larger one thats more full, less full? smaller one full, less full? etc.
Just curious because I believe they tend to vary
- Iron Clad Ben
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Kyle Hewitt
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Kyle Hewitt
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i started with a sand filled 32, a dirty juice facile.
its pretty good for a sandbag. large, and floppy.
its the price of a real good 32, so id still pick someting better for the money. i reccomend jochen bauer. (docbags)
his bags are larger than a golfball, breakin amazingly soft, and end up being as choice as possible.
its pretty good for a sandbag. large, and floppy.
its the price of a real good 32, so id still pick someting better for the money. i reccomend jochen bauer. (docbags)
his bags are larger than a golfball, breakin amazingly soft, and end up being as choice as possible.
I just got my kfm cuddle bag 4 pannel today. It's a little smaller then mr.sandbag and weighs 50g it's really great. Im 13 and have a size 8.5 foot and it wroks well. I was suprised when i took it of the package.BenRea wrote:nope, i'd prolly shoot for golfball size for your first 32. (if it is your first indeed)
most people are shocked by how small they are when they first see a good handstitched one.

- Zac Miley
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How big are footfighters?
I would suggest a little bigger than golfball sized for your first bag. Drydens work well for beginners too.
He has a thread down at the bottom of the For Sale section, I believe.
I would suggest a little bigger than golfball sized for your first bag. Drydens work well for beginners too.
He has a thread down at the bottom of the For Sale section, I believe.
Jay (8:06:01 PM): Bu-bu-buu-buug--Looks up, and the feeling goes away like a sneeze-bu-buuuh-BULLLSHITTT
Jay (8:06:14 PM): *wipes bellybutton*
Jay (8:06:14 PM): *wipes bellybutton*
mini abshire
i just got a Mini abshire and it is very small, but i wanted a small bag, so it was no shock, but you can see it on the new footbags thread in Bags and Equip. ....its on page 80-orange and purple
Dave M.
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Hand Sitched 32 Pannel- 35 $
Rod Lavers- 70 $
Shorts- 29.99$
Landing Your First Trick = Pricless $
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Hand Sitched 32 Pannel- 35 $
Rod Lavers- 70 $
Shorts- 29.99$
Landing Your First Trick = Pricless $
IMO it depends on what your main game is. If you are just going to be in a circle or be a freestyler then you will have to learn with different size bags. I use to be into net and I loved the old pigskin Kangas from the late 80's that were hard as a rock but flew like a bullet off the foot!
George Champlin
Geezer Power
Kicking It Old School Since 1984
Geezer Power
Kicking It Old School Since 1984
A simple first bag choice would be a Mr. Sandbag from Freedom Footbags . com . They make quality bags for a reasonable price and the owner does great work for the sport so any purchases his way come back to footbag somehow. The 4 panels are easy to play with, kick well, and are easy to learn your basics to busting. Once you are more comfortable with the sport, try moving up to a higher handstitched footbag like your usual standard 32 panel. A good start is right in the middle of everything and then choose what you'd like to get next from your experience with that bag.
I wouldn't recommend getting a golf ball sized bag first. Many times small bags take longer to break in and are harder to get the hang of. Yes they can create good form because you have to control them, but at a beginner level, it's just unnecessary. Large footbags break in pretty fast because there is more cloth to each panel so it creates a floppier more stallable bag. The downside is if it's too big it can get in the way of more technical tricks. Also the larger bags can make for poor technique. You'll get used to the bag stalling on your foot, and not you stalling the bag. So when you go to events and have to use someone elses smaller bag, it might be a bit difficult and you'll be droppin the bag like it were a rock.
In short Mr. Sandbag- and then a standard sized / weighted bag (45- 50g)
I wouldn't recommend getting a golf ball sized bag first. Many times small bags take longer to break in and are harder to get the hang of. Yes they can create good form because you have to control them, but at a beginner level, it's just unnecessary. Large footbags break in pretty fast because there is more cloth to each panel so it creates a floppier more stallable bag. The downside is if it's too big it can get in the way of more technical tricks. Also the larger bags can make for poor technique. You'll get used to the bag stalling on your foot, and not you stalling the bag. So when you go to events and have to use someone elses smaller bag, it might be a bit difficult and you'll be droppin the bag like it were a rock.
In short Mr. Sandbag- and then a standard sized / weighted bag (45- 50g)
More C4 please <3

