Ballet Spinner $13 on amazon.
I used one of these for about a year before buying an Edea E-spinner, and it worked pretty well.
Obviously its no where near as durable and has a slightly different spin point, but then again, I've yet to find a spinner that I didn't have to adjust to at least a little.
Thank you so much!! I trained as figure skater from around 5-13, and quit after one year of competing. I had all my single jumps and axel but really wanted to start working on doubles. Only skated recreationally with friends once every year or so with friends since then. An entire winter of lockdown this year made me pick up skating on outdoor rinks again, and a lot of it came back from muscle memory surprisingly!
Once the ice melted I got myself a pair of Moxi Beach Bunnies at the beginning of March to try and transition to wheels as a challenge for myself, and a hobby to carry me through the warmer months. It took a bit to adjust but came pretty quickly after that! Fell in love with artistic skating but really want to try my hand at jam/dance skating and park (eventually, still scared!)
My best tips for going into artistic skating are:
1. Get yourself a pair of stiffer boots, NOT the Lollies! I have both and still adore my Beach Bunnies for the reason that they help with ankle support, like figure skating boots.
Practice off-ice (a lot) before attempting to do anything on wheels. Start with waltz jump, and move into toe loop, salchow, flip, loop, lutz, and axel. Spinners can also be super helpful for practicing jumping & spinning form.
Change your cushions & wheels (I have the red Powerdyne magic cushions & Radar Energy wheels). It's a lifesaver and makes a world of difference in terms of maneuverability
Watch other skaters! Maybe this is a personal thing but watching the pros and their form, even on ice, has helped me a lot.
Hope this helps and feel free to let me know if you have any other questions :)