What's wrong with the CangFeng?
I have not tried it seriously. I just did like 5-8 solves out of the box and it was maybe a bit too loose, I had lockups and, to be honest, didn't like that it is a 62mm puzzle, as I'm now too used to my 60mm CB G4. It's quite cheap so maybe it's worth a try. You might like it. @SpeedCubeReview said it feels like an improved AoSu in his review.
 
So guys I'm looking to buy a magnetic pyraminx, and idk which to get: moyu or quyi. Which one is better? Personal preference is the moyu but im not really sure. Help?
 
I have heard they are both great, but the xman sounds better for me at least, watch reviews on both and stuff, hear and figure out which is going to be better for you
 
I have not tried it seriously. I just did like 5-8 solves out of the box and it was maybe a bit too loose, I had lockups and, to be honest, didn't like that it is a 62mm puzzle, as I'm now too used to my 60mm CB G4. It's quite cheap so maybe it's worth a try. You might like it. @SpeedCubeReview said it feels like an improved AoSu in his review.
hmm ok ill check it out. Do you have a guansu? or anyone really. How does it stack up against the aosu and cb?
 
hmm ok ill check it out. Do you have a guansu? or anyone really. How does it stack up against the aosu and cb?
Yes, I also have a Guansu. It is 62mm like the Aosu and it's fast but a bit rigid for my taste (more than both the Aosu or the CB G4). I prefer the G4 but the Guansu is also a nice cube and quite cheap... and good out of the box, not like the G4 which needs some breaking in of the inner layers.
 
Yes, I also have a Guansu. It is 62mm like the Aosu and it's fast but a bit rigid for my taste (more than both the Aosu or the CB G4). I prefer the G4 but the Guansu is also a nice cube and quite cheap... and good out of the box, not like the G4 which needs some breaking in of the inner layers.
Is it sturdy and stable? and does it pop a lot? Have you lubed it because i want to know how well it responds to lube.
 
Is it sturdy and stable? and does it pop a lot? Have you lubed it because i want to know how well it responds to lube.
It is sturdy and stable and it should not pop... unless you loosen it a bit to compensate the rigidity and increase a bit corner cutting (which is just average), then it can pop. I loosened it a quarter of a turn from out-of-box tensions, though, and I did not suffer any pops... but I soon changed to the G4 so I have not used it extensively and I have not lubed it either.
 
It is sturdy and stable and it should not pop... unless you loosen it a bit to compensate the rigidity and increase a bit corner cutting (which is just average), then it can pop. I loosened it a quarter of a turn from out-of-box tensions, though, and I did not suffer any pops... but I soon changed to the G4 so I have not used it extensively and I have not lubed it either.
hmm ok... Do you know much about the yuxin blue?
 
hmm ok... Do you know much about the yuxin blue?
I also have a Yuxin Blue (I buy cubes compulsively :)) but have not thoroughly tested it yet. I had to tighten it a bit as out of the box was popping a bit. Other oldie colleagues have used it more extensively and say that after breaking in, tensioning and lubing it is even better (more stable) than the CB G4. I can only say that after tightening it does not pop anymore but it's far from good yet. Anyway I like the size (60mm same as the G4) and feeling of the cube and the stickerless shades are also nice so I think I'll give it an opportunity and break it in a little bit more.
 
Heyooooo

I love 3x3, been doing it for a while. Just got a 4x4 but it seems kinda boring to be totally honest, like compared to the 3x3, just seems a little repettitive

So my question is for a I guess intermediate cuber like me, what in your guys opinion is the best WCA puzzle that is like really fun, something you would want to pick up constantly. Would this be the Pyraminx, Square-1, or Skewb. If someone could maybe give the pros and cons of each one, and some cool and fun things about them.

Thanks in advance ~LRXC
 
It's all up to personal reference(a pretty commonly used line). You might enjoy the cubic shape of a 3x3 or the pyraminx's potential to poke.
 
Heyooooo

I love 3x3, been doing it for a while. Just got a 4x4 but it seems kinda boring to be totally honest, like compared to the 3x3, just seems a little repettitive

So my question is for a I guess intermediate cuber like me, what in your guys opinion is the best WCA puzzle that is like really fun, something you would want to pick up constantly. Would this be the Pyraminx, Square-1, or Skewb. If someone could maybe give the pros and cons of each one, and some cool and fun things about them.

Thanks in advance ~LRXC

The correct answer is "yes" to all of them...

Get a cheap version each each and see what you like best
 
Prolly sq-1 if u like something a bit more complicated. Meh i kinda find pyra and skewb a little boring just cause it can be fixed so fast.
 
I want to order a few cubes for multiblind. For 3BLD I use a Thunderclap and it suits me well. I think it can be good to have only the same type of cube for mbld. I own a SuLong so I know that GuanLong / SuLong / anything performing worse won't be good enough.
Should I just order some Thunderclaps or is there a good alternative?
 
My (soon-to-be) two year-old is fascinated by speed cubing and I'd like to buy him a cube for his birthday. I have searched this site and it seems that toddler cubing hasn't really caught on (yet!).

I don't know much about cubing, but I have been told that Rubik's isn't a great choice. So I'd appreciate some advice on what I should get for him. Features I'm looking for:

1. Durability (to withstand accidental and intentional dropping/throwing/etc.)
2. Washability (not necessarily submersible, but material that won't be damaged by a wet cloth--i.e., no stickers)
3. Something that isn't so loose that it will be hard for him to line up as he develops fine motor skills
4. Something he won't outgrow in the next 5 years

Is there anything else I should consider?
 
My (soon-to-be) two year-old is fascinated by speed cubing and I'd like to buy him a cube for his birthday. I have searched this site and it seems that toddler cubing hasn't really caught on (yet!).

I don't know much about cubing, but I have been told that Rubik's isn't a great choice. So I'd appreciate some advice on what I should get for him. Features I'm looking for:

1. Durability (to withstand accidental and intentional dropping/throwing/etc.)
2. Washability (not necessarily submersible, but material that won't be damaged by a wet cloth--i.e., no stickers)
3. Something that isn't so loose that it will be hard for him to line up as he develops fine motor skills
4. Something he won't outgrow in the next 5 years

Is there anything else I should consider?

Actually, the new rubik's brand (with the inset tiles) might actually be the right choice. It will never pop, and should stand up to a beating. It is about $9 at Walmart.

I wouldn't worry about the "growing out of it" part. If he actually wants a new one a few years down the road, speed cubes don't exactry break the bank..
 
Actually, the new rubik's brand (with the inset tiles) might actually be the right choice. It will never pop, and should stand up to a beating. It is about $9 at Walmart.

I wouldn't worry about the "growing out of it" part. If he actually wants a new one a few years down the road, speed cubes don't exactry break the bank..

Thanks for the tip! And you're right, I really shouldn't be concerned about acquiring more cubes in the next few years--it's a very affordable and compact pastime.
 
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