Unique Sponges

I've been obsessed with sponge balls all year but wanted to get away from everyone else was doing. I think this fits the bill nicely. Stephen Chan's ideas are just what I was looking for.
For those wondering, you will get 4 sponge balls in this set, 2 red and 2 yellow. I normally use Goshman's 1.5inch ultra soft HD balls but the TCC balls seem to be regular sponges and the size is around 1inch to 1.25inch. Rest assured though, you could use whatever balls you prefer.
You'll also get a few extra gimmicks so you can do everything in the trailer. In fact the only thing you won't get is a glass or a cup.
The 26 minute video download instructions are very clear and cover everything you see in the trailer. They are silent but easy to follow with occasional subtitles to clarify certain points, although I'm still giggling about being told to hold the ball in my death grip. The whole thing is nicely shot and you won't have any trouble following along.
In conclusion, there are some very clever ideas here that will allow me, and you, to get away from the standard sort of sponge ball routine everyone else is doing. Personally, I'm very pleased.

this shows some cool methods, doesn't matter about the sound. the gimmicks are kinda weird, and kinda obvious. you def need a table,watch,mat,cup,and pants with a waste line(so four you ladies out there, the gimmicks prob wouldn't go well with a dress.you get 5 balls, and the gimmick is together already. he teaches how to make good use o a needle and thread. if u have slice sponge balls, loops will be perfect for this. can't complain for twenty bucks

This set is really good it teaches a wide variety of handlings and the teaching video is great, it doesn't have any talking which is fine as I prefer my own scripting.

I haven't fiddled with sponge balls since I was a kid. Even when you see someone else working them, the routine seems similar to all the other sponge ball routines you've probably ever seen...but NOT this one!
Using basic physics (YOU figure out the coefficient for surface-to-surface sliding friction!), these close-up sponge ball routines actually look like REAL MAGIC.
And without giving anything away, the accompanying gimmicks WORK precisely as they do in the video tutorial. It doesn't seem likely, but it goes back to that whole 'physics' thing.
Incidentally, the tutorial is non-verbal with music and subtitles. Super easy to understand.
I love UNIQUE by Stephen Chan! Its truly unique!