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Birdman, wow, that was almost funny, until it became creepy. Normally I wouldn't respond to such a post however you are breaking the law in threatening us - FYI. TeeBoxx is an organization, not a random chucker you see out on the course.
Did I miss something here? I didn't see a threat anywhere. Just a joke.
Haven't read the entire thread, but it might be a good idea to provide some simple guide or rating that indicates which discs are/aren't beginner friendly (i.e. warp speed drivers). The last thing you want is a newb thinking, "Seems neat, let's give it a try," and they buy a Wraith or a Nuke and get majorly discouraged because they can't do anything but throw meathook shots with it.
Haven't read the entire thread, but it might be a good idea to provide some simple guide or rating that indicates which discs are/aren't beginner friendly (i.e. warp speed drivers). The last thing you want is a newb thinking, "Seems neat, let's give it a try," and they buy a Wraith or a Nuke and get majorly discouraged because they can't do anything but throw meathook shots with it.
Not any different from a buying in most convenience stores, but it is different from buying from a shop where people can make solid recommendations. I'm just saying a few "SUITABLE FOR BEGINNERS" clearly visible on discs like Sharks, Buzzz, etc.. would be good. Likewise, maybe "SUITABLE FOR ADVANCED PLAYERS" on warp speed stuff, just to serve as a warning.
Those recommendations would likely be ignored by intermediate/advanced players, but it might help get suitable discs into beginners hands. Can you really argue that's bad for anybody? Probably not as useful at convenience stores because the discs often get shuffled around and end up in the wrong racks.
After reading this thread the biggest (unresolved) issue with the Teebox to me is not security but it's appeal to exclusively beginners over more experienced players, So...
Why not have each Teebox sponsor dyers. Local dyers could be asked to buy one to several racks of popular molds, useable across all skill levels, (Roc, Buzz, Aviar, et cetera...). Dyed discs would cost a few bucks more, and the dyers would be reimbursed for blank discs. Best of all these would most likely be purchased from local brick and mortar stores or online, thus minimizing competition because most places don't do individualized dyes. Each disc purchased from that rack would have been handled and custom dyed by a die hard disc golfer and could even have a cool local tourney stamp to boot. Just tape a small note, about the size found in a fortune cookie, on the front of the disc with the mold, plastic blend, and weight. Both beginners and better players should love it. Plus it's a new and innovative way to promote the game and expand business. (by sponsoring dyers who will likely get only a small amount of money but have a wider audience for their art plus a free canvas). So?; Ross, Martin, Aaron, dyers or longtime players, this sound interesting?
They have this. The different "shelves" so to speak have different categories labeled next to them, starting at novice.
If I read the map correctly, it appears your first box is in So Fla? Am I correct?
If so, why did you put it there? It's not like SoFla is a disc golf hotbed... Was the thinknking because there are so few disc retailers there?
Whoever thought of this is a genius.
If I read the map correctly, it appears your first box is in So Fla? Am I correct?
If so, why did you put it there? It's not like SoFla is a disc golf hotbed... Was the thinknking because there are so few disc retailers there?