PMantle
* Ace Member *
It's Guld day, I think.
Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
I bought a Kaxe and KaxeZ at the same time recently. The regular one is in soft. The stability of these two is reversed. The regular one is dead straight for the most part and turns a little into the wind while the Z doesn't turn at all.
I had bought a recent run of K1 Glow Lots off OTB. When I got it, I was disappointed in just how badly it glowed compared to basically all my other glow discs, even the likes of Innova and Discraft. It barely lit up or sustained its glow when I shone a 365nm UV light onto it. I bought a 365nm as opposed to the more conventional 395mm because I wanted less light pollution and and a shorter wavelength to maximize the charge in the glow particles. I thought I had gotten a dud run of K1 Glow, but after a field session today with all of my glow discs, when I came back to my place I noticed that the Lots was lit up as brightly as my LoneStar stuff. I assumed that the full spectrum sunlight excited the glow particles in the K1 Glow better than 365nm UV. Is all Kastaplast glow picky about what wavelength it needs?
And regarding wavelength, I have charged my Kasta with a cell phone flashlight adequately in the past. Wavelength isn't an issue.
Which is weird, because this Glow Lots responds better to anything outside of UV wavelengths, while generally strong glow like Eclipse 2.0 and LoneStar Glow don't respond to anything other than UV. If all other Kastaplast responds well to UV, then I guess I just got that bad batch like you said.
I had bought a recent run of K1 Glow Lots off OTB. When I got it, I was disappointed in just how badly it glowed compared to basically all my other glow discs, even the likes of Innova and Discraft. It barely lit up or sustained its glow when I shone a 365nm UV light onto it. I bought a 365nm as opposed to the more conventional 395mm because I wanted less light pollution and and a shorter wavelength to maximize the charge in the glow particles. I thought I had gotten a dud run of K1 Glow, but after a field session today with all of my glow discs, when I came back to my place I noticed that the Lots was lit up as brightly as my LoneStar stuff. I assumed that the full spectrum sunlight excited the glow particles in the K1 Glow better than 365nm UV. Is all Kastaplast glow picky about what wavelength it needs?
Got two Gulds in recently. After throwing both, they will sit in a box waiting for wind season if we ever get any. Way too beefy for my speed.
Yes, Kasta is picky about UV lights, you need 395 to get full glow.
Interesting. I will check my flashlight. My waterproof strip lights in my glow bag setup are 395, so I guess I lucked out.
Sorry for the non kasta disc up front. I promise theres plenty of kasta gems in there too (including my holy grail K2 glow Berg)
This is a bit old, but have you gotten to throw these much? I was on a card with a guy who was bombing these about a month ago and it had me interested.
We were trading off longest drive for 36 holes, it was pretty fun.
Yeah, I've moved from Wardens to Reko's about 10 months ago and don't regret it at all. K1 Soft for putting, and another beat K3 and a K1 Soft for throwing.
Picked up a K1 and K3 Reko today for throwing and putting. I've been working on finding a mold that I can drive and putt with premium and baseline plastics available. Man, the hype for the Reko is real. For putting they do exactly what my Aviar P&As did, but in MUCH better plastic. Plus a premium plastic option that doesn't mold up a lot taller was a good selling point. I also picked up a Jarn and Stal to try since I'm experimenting with my OS discs more and they're amazing too. Glad I'm giving Kastaplast a try, they're amazing discs.