Disc_golf_noob
Newbie
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2009
- Messages
- 5
I want a nice but still easy to control putter, what would be a good one to get.
Can't go wrong with trying one of the big 3: Aviar, Wizard or Magnet. Of those, I think the Aviar is probably the best choice if you're looking for really easy to control, the Aviar putt and approach (beadless) will hold any kind of line you want inside putting distance.
Says a man who can't pick b/w his 6 putters.
Fair enough, though 4 of them are various molds/plastics of aviars for drives and approaches, the other two are identical SSS wizards for putting, it's not like I carry 6 different putters.
Get off your Lord of the Rings kick, Gandolf the Cannot Putt.my approach and drive putter is the soft wizard. man you can do some work with that disc. DEAD straight approaches, s approaches,anhyzer ,drives, windy approaches. it handles it all
The only real answer to this question is to say there is no answer. The best thing you can do is get your hands on as many putters as possible and narrow it down to the few that feel the best in your hand. Then take those and actually throw them...many, many times. Now narrow those down to your favorite two or three and buy them. Use them for a while and see which one you gravitate towards...there's your go-to putter.
The only real answer to this question is to say there is no answer. The best thing you can do is get your hands on as many putters as possible and narrow it down to the few that feel the best in your hand. Then take those and actually throw them...many, many times. Now narrow those down to your favorite two or three and buy them. Use them for a while and see which one you gravitate towards...there's your go-to putter.
I've been wanting a good putter for drives and long approaches for awhile now but can't make up my mind.
Can't go wrong with trying one of the big 3: Aviar, Wizard or Magnet. Of those, I think the Aviar is probably the best choice if you're looking for really easy to control, the Aviar putt and approach (beadless) will hold any kind of line you want inside putting distance.
The only real answer to this question is to say there is no answer. The best thing you can do is get your hands on as many putters as possible and narrow it down to the few that feel the best in your hand. Then take those and actually throw them...many, many times. Now narrow those down to your favorite two or three and buy them. Use them for a while and see which one you gravitate towards...there's your go-to putter.