Küntosh

Onedrop - Küntosh

This model is based on the vision that was the last Anti-Yo.

In the mid to late 2000's, the last fabled Anti-Yo was planned for release, but despite the few prototypes getting gobbled up during presale, making it nearly impossible to get ahold of, the production model never came to be... until now.

Working with the original designer, Sonny Patrick, onedrop has brought that vision back, crystallized with onedrop's know-how. The name "Küntosh" is based on the French pronunciation of the Lamborghini Countach, an angular sports car that was popular from the 1970's to the 1990's.

Like the Format:C and Terrarian, Küntosh has a bump-less low edge, blasting right into its step-straight profile. The thick rim flattens out almost completely, so even at over 45mm wide, Küntosh has plenty of power. Compatible with side effects, you can easily change both the weight and the weight distribution of the yo-yo, giving Küntosh a very customizable playfeel, but there's no doubt that it has a stout, stable feeling compared to other full sized throws.

Over ten years in the making, it took the collaboration of Sonny and onedrop to bring the story of Anti-Yo full circle, and will surely become a celebrated edition to the onedrop lineup. Finally, this piece of yo-yo history can be yours!

Official Description

You may have heard whispers coming from the far corners of the internet or backrooms of your yo-yo club about the last(and unreleased) yo-yo from Anti-Yo. Legend has it that Sonny Patrick designed it and One Drop Yo-Yos built it. For years, only 10 of them have been in existence and are highly coveted by their lucky owners. It is rumored to grant it's owner special powers and good luck.

Now, years later, with a push from a powerful underground movement of hardcore yo-yo players, Sonny and One Drop have finally come together to bring you the Küntosh!

Sonny took inspiration from the poster of the Italian sports car he had hanging in his room growing up. The Countach was not comprised of the strictly purposeful lines of a vintage Porsche 911, nor the long sensual arcs of Ferraris of the day. Rather, it had abrupt surfaces and sharp angles that emphasize what we'll have to invent a new term for: 'Squariness". Yet somehow, the end result comes together in a way that you wouldn't expect and it takes your breath away. It just screams performance and of course it lives up to the look. Sonny was bold enough to think he could pull of a similar thing in yo-yo design. Anyone who has been lucky enough to try the Küntosh would tell you that he pulled it off... in a big way. In both aesthetics and performance.

The legend is about to be reality.

>>Küntosh