Kendamas - Dexterity games - Buy on Philibert

Kendamas

Behind this exotic little name Kendama is a traditional wooden toy straight from Japan. In this game of skill, also known as the Japanese bilboquet, the player must try to catch a wooden ball with the handle, while performing technical tricks, some o... Behind this exotic little name Kendama is a traditional wooden toy straight from Japan. In this game... Read more

Red Wooden Kendama

From 7 years old

An entry-level product for discovering kendama and taking your first steps with this game, which is similar to Bilboquet but allows for more tricks with the ‘cups’ on the sides and under the foot.

17,90€

Vendu par Jeux de tradition en bois

Kendama Play Pocket

Play Kendama anytime, everywhere you like!

11,90€

Vendu par Jeux de tradition en bois

Kendama Play Grip Special

PLAY GRIP II - R SPECIAL

The combination of perfect balance with optimal dimensions and weight distribution as well as a new ball/tama-grip lacquer guarantee constant success and progress in the Kendama game. The new lacquer is sticky enough to land balance tricks much easier, but at the same time it’s slippery enough to allow compensation and adjustments with landing tricks.

24,90€

Vendu par Jeux de tradition en bois

Kendama Play X Red Dragon Slick

The Play X is a real all-rounder! It offers a lot of fun for beginners and advanced users.

22,50€

Vendu par Jeux de tradition en bois

Wooden Kendama

1 player

Kendama is a traditional Japanese game based on the same principle as bilboquet. The aim is to catch the ball on the tip of the Kendama or on the bowls on the side.

26,00€

Vendu par Jeux de tradition en bois

Red Price

Krom String Pack - Neon

The new Krom strings are available!

9,99€

Vendu par Philibert

Kendama consists of two distinct parts:

The Ken: wooden handle made of two interlocking pieces, the Sword (the handle) and the Sarado (Big Cup and Little Cup). Once assembled, the Ken has the aspect of a small hammer surmounted by a pick (Spike).

The Tama: wooden ball pierced in its center and connected to the handle by a thin nylon string. The Tama has a hole (Bevel) whose entrance is conical.