We have a wide variety of fire hoops to meet everyones fire dancing needs. Take a look at our fire hula hoops below and get yourself into the one that fits your style.
Note: Due to recent high demand, All Fire Hoops have a 7 day lead time.
Fire Hoops seem to be a very talked about subject these days and more and more people are looking to buy one. I see a lot of talk about which fire hoops are the best, which are the lightest, heaviest, most portable, etc. So what should you look for when you are buying a hoop?
Weight
- a heavier hoop is going to travel a bit slower and give you more of a workout, it will also give your internal organs a nice massage.
- a lighter fire hoop is going to be faster, easier to do tosses with, not tire you out as fast, but might also be harder to hoop with.
Size
- The size you pick for your fire hoop should be close to what you hoop with already. The spines do make the hoop feel like it is much bigger than it actually is. I recommend that you get one that is slightly smaller than the hula hoop you normally hoop with. The added weight of the spines will compensate for for the size difference.
Tape or Sanded?
- This is a new feature in the hooping world. The people that like sanded hoops are those that like a super duper uber light hoop. You can get a sanded hoop here http://www.thespinsterz.com/hoops/build_a_hoop.htm
- a taped hoop still seems to be the way most people are going as it just looks so much nicer than a bare black hoop.
Collapsible or not?
- Getting a collapsible Fire Hoop seems to be what most people buy these days, although if you are not planning on traveling much, then you shouldn't really need for it to be collapsible. You are not going to really notice any difference between a collapsible hoop and a non collapsible hoop. Both react the same and have the same qualities. Some people may say that a collapsible hoop is wobbly, but that all depends on the manufacturer of the hoop.
Flexible Spines or Rigid?
- The idea behind flexible spines is that when the spine hits the ground it will bend to absorb the impact, a rigid spine will not and bend or break. Flexible is becoming the industry standard for most beginning fire hoopers. If you are more advanced and never drop your hoop or let your spines hit the ground. Then a rigid spine should be just fine for you.
Hopefully this will help a little bit in your search for the perfect fire hoop. Remember that all fire hoops are going to have different features, benefits and draw backs, so take your time and find the right one for you.
Thanks for reading,
Brandon
