I was doing some shopping online for discs and glanced at the reviews for the dx p&a just for fun. I don't understand why this is "fine for a beginner disc" or "I got it in a beginner pack, but went to a more advanced disc". I went out today for a round and was shaping shots left, right, and straight with a ton of accuracy with pretty good distance.
My bag was all over the place last year and I had the thought that Aviars, Rocs, and Teebirds have been around forever, so it's got to just be me that can't throw them, not that they're hard to throw because they're old and "outdated" molds. And I was right. I came from throwing Envys and other shallower putters, but now that I'm able to bend the Aviar for throwing and putting, I feel so much more confident in my game. I'm actually getting better results from learning to manipulate a more "classic style" disc than the newer, shallower, faster putters.
Anyone else feel this or is it just me? Don't get me wrong, this disc is great for beginners too! But I think the ceiling is a lot higher for the P&A than people give it credit for. I also throw JKs for more stability, but I still throw and put the P&A all the time.