by 1st_grade_Yo'er (U.S.)

Ok, well it looks like this:Not much I can say there.
String gap:It's quite wide actually more then I thought it would be. As you play it really is a very comfortable string gap.
Response: Right now I have it set up with o-pads because the O-rings stuck out of the o-ring grove to much. It would be perfect for the flowable silicone job I'm about to do to it.
Playability:This yoyo is very very smooth, It is excellent craftsmanship by Sasha. It is a exact replica of the yoyojam Hitman to a "T." In my experience it has been very smooth on the string and has been able to complete most of my combos. The reason I said most was because there is a down point of the yoyo. I have found by playing it that the weight distribution is slightly off. It's more directed towards the center and not the outer rim area, so your sleep time suffers. Another thing that was slightly disappointing, like very slight, was the size of the bearing Sasha picked to be put in the yoyo. It is slightly larger then a YYJ so you can't Konkave it (which is my preference), but if you do not like Konkaves then thats fine I guess. Not much else to say other then It's a great yoyo. Look for mine in the future, it's going to get pretty P-I-M-Ped out.

by Case (Scotland):

The first thing i noticed about the yoyo was that it was beautiful. It has been polished to a mirror gleam by Sasha yet doesnt look like a fancy pants antique as you can still see the lathe lines inside which make it look like a precision engineered chunk of alloy, which it is.
The shape is the same as a hitman or another word for it may be "perfect"
Weighing in at 70g it has a nice solid feel to it. It is very rim weighted and can spin for ever thanks to the ceramic bearing Sasha threw in and the wide gap.
The only slight inconvenience is the size of the bearing which is not exactly the same size as a YYJ one so finding a replacement may prove to be a difficult task, however i dont see my ceramic running out any time soon.
The yoyo is also nice and unresponsive thanks to the wide gap, dry ceramic and silicone recess but binds are tight. I like a little bit of response so i may lube the bearing (sacrelige!!!) and see how it goes.
Grinds are ummm, not great considering the polished aluminium is one of the worst grinding surfaces BUT the inside rim is a great shape for irgs and i can get a good few seconds and a 180 degree out of it. I dont want to satin it or destroy its great looks so im keeping it polished for the time being.
Its very smooth, flops extremely well and i cant do suicides so i dont know what they are like.
For only $70 this was a great purchase and Im glad Sasha sold one to me. Hes one of the nicest guys ever. Everyone should have got one while they could.

by YoBoY (Australia):

I have added the MHM to my collection of machined maddness.
It is shiney.
It is well made.
It has a wide gap.
It spins forever (thanks to a carefully chosen bearing - something not all yoyo makers think of).
Congrats to Sasha for such a fine yoyo. Very collectible.
His MHM is a very high class yoyo (and very shiney too!!)

by Skidney (U.S.):

I got my MHM about a week ago. Its simply amazeing. The one I got was a o-ring style one and I put in silicone rings and shaved them recessed it plays like a hitman only metal and smoother. I was personaly gonna just get this for collecting but it has taken a seat on my players list its soo good.

by Shield400 (U.S.):

 

by zamstrom (U.S.)

I even got to play with one at moyo when I was down there, the yoyo is completely amazing, the best metal yoyo I could ever lay my eyes on since the hitman is my favorite yoyo, therefore to be a metal one would be like..gasmic to me!

isn't that thing just beautiful!?