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Element didn't have any molds and/or production parts to sell. Their production was contracted out. The Iridium was made by Gateway and used the Reptilian putter top with the Warlock wing; those mold pieces are still safely at Gateway where they use them to make the Warlocks and Scales I throw at trees on the regular.The Company Element discs had Unique deep putters Iridium and ____that it seems an new company AGL is making the disc molds, they seem to have bought the molds and production parts from Element Disc.
Element didn't have any molds and/or production parts to sell. Their production was contracted out. The Iridium was made by Gateway and used the Reptilian putter top with the Warlock wing; those mold pieces are still safely at Gateway where they use them to make the Warlocks and Scales I throw at trees on the regular.
Does the sinus count? the grip pads on top are fairly unique
The idea is pretty old, though. Mark Ellis used to do this thing where they would burn in the hotstamps in a way that made a texture on the top, they were called "Lizard Skin Magnets." It just wasn't anything in demand enough that it became a regular production thing. I think the Sinus might be the first disc to do this on a regular production run, though. I'm not really sure about that; at this point there have been a lot of "little guys" who have done some innovative things here and there, but they couldn't compete and they fade away after a bit. I don't recall if any of them had brought this feature to the market before the Sinus.Does the sinus count? the grip pads on top are fairly unique
The idea is pretty old, though. Mark Ellis used to do this thing where they would burn in the hotstamps in a way that made a texture on the top, they were called "Lizard Skin Magnets." It just wasn't anything in demand enough that it became a regular production thing. I think the Sinus might be the first disc to do this on a regular production run, though. I'm not really sure about that; at this point there have been a lot of "little guys" who have done some innovative things here and there, but they couldn't compete and they fade away after a bit. I don't recall if any of them had brought this feature to the market before the Sinus.
The idea is pretty old, though. Mark Ellis used to do this thing where they would burn in the hotstamps in a way that made a texture on the top, they were called "Lizard Skin Magnets." It just wasn't anything in demand enough that it became a regular production thing. I think the Sinus might be the first disc to do this on a regular production run, though. I'm not really sure about that; at this point there have been a lot of "little guys" who have done some innovative things here and there, but they couldn't compete and they fade away after a bit. I don't recall if any of them had brought this feature to the market before the Sinus.