shelley
chang
It's all about the cuber, not the cube. I have never gotten a DIY to fit with my solving style. DIYs seem to specialize in fast turning as opposed to smooth overall movement, which is what I prefer. Besides, it is possible to get a store cube that barely needs any breaking in. Unfortunately it involves getting really lucky (or opening a whole bunch of cubes until you get a good one and then selling the rest to your cube students).
I suppose I could experiment with different combinations of pieces and cores and axles, but I don't have enough cubes to do that. I did find one combination that seemed promising with a store-bought axle and DIY pieces though.
I suppose I could experiment with different combinations of pieces and cores and axles, but I don't have enough cubes to do that. I did find one combination that seemed promising with a store-bought axle and DIY pieces though.