Speed Stacks

Do you want a sport but don't want to be out in an open space for it and be able to practice your sport sitting at a table. Well speed stacks give you just this. You get 12 specially designed cup, well design is 3 holes in the bottom so they don't get stuck, and you have to stack them as fast as you can, and then stylishly take them all down again. Once you master it you can build up speed and routines, of small stacks and big ones, so that it look amazingly impossible for anyone to actually do them selves. The cups do cost a lot tho and were originally £29.99 but they have gone down in price now in shops, with the cups you also get a non slip mat ...  Read the complete review

'Speed Stacking' as it is referred as on Dooyoo or 'Sport Stacking' as it is more commonly known is a simple game first played during the 1980's, but has only recently really taken off as a recognised sports, although many of you will still I'm sure not of heard of it. People playing 'Sport Stacking' Upstack (stacking the cups upwards) and Downstack (taking the stack down again) in a sequence, which is determined prior to the start. They race not only against other competitors, but against the clock too. The sequences I referred to change as the difficulty increases and can be pyramids of three up to ten cups. It's easier to play by yourself, but when ...  Read the complete review

I saw these year ago on an advert, and where around £25. Last year at college we had really long breaks and got bored, so I came up with the idea of getting the crappy plastic cups we use for water and stacking them up with a row of 4, 3, 2, 1. They worked quite well and we all timed each other to do it, the only problem was the cups were a little hard to part when stacking them, and crushed if you took them down too harshly. I recently bought a set from a car boot for £2.50 and found they had 3 holes in the bottom, so they don't stick. So I has a go and found they stacked up easily, but taking them down was hard and they didn't stick at all ...  Read the complete review