A Southern California entrepreneur, Dan Jey is a broker associate with Keller Williams Realty. One of the leisure activities Dan Jey enjoys most is juggling.
Advanced jugglers often juggle fire torches, which resemble juggling clubs but are crafted from wood or metal rather than plastic. A wick at the end is made of a nonflammable material that is soaked in a fuel such as paraffin. Some fire torches also have flame guards that protect jugglers’ hands.
Heavier than regular clubs, fire torches are designed to be less susceptible to wind. However, they grow lighter as the fuel burns off the wick.
Juggling fire is easiest at dusk when the flames stand out yet the handles are clearly visible. When juggling, if it appears that the torch is going to land the wrong way, the best option is “better safe than sorry.” Dropping a torch is preferable to getting burned. The key is to ensure that the clubs held are not pointed downward (which will burn the hands) while the third club is aloft.
Advanced jugglers often juggle fire torches, which resemble juggling clubs but are crafted from wood or metal rather than plastic. A wick at the end is made of a nonflammable material that is soaked in a fuel such as paraffin. Some fire torches also have flame guards that protect jugglers’ hands.
Heavier than regular clubs, fire torches are designed to be less susceptible to wind. However, they grow lighter as the fuel burns off the wick.
Juggling fire is easiest at dusk when the flames stand out yet the handles are clearly visible. When juggling, if it appears that the torch is going to land the wrong way, the best option is “better safe than sorry.” Dropping a torch is preferable to getting burned. The key is to ensure that the clubs held are not pointed downward (which will burn the hands) while the third club is aloft.
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