HarkeyPuck
* Ace Member *
That's me. But then again I'm fat & bearded
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The confusion arises from the term 'overstable' which sound like the opposite of understable when, in fact, a disc can only be more or less understable - there is no overstable.
I didn't see a question asked in his post.Then don't ask questions you don't want the answer to. Or would that be too smart a thing to do? Starting to think it may be.
Then don't ask questions you don't want the answer to. Or would that be too smart a thing to do? Starting to think it may be.
I didn't see a question asked in his post.
Please point out whatever question it is you think I asked.
Ed Zachary.
Guy raises some kind of point but fails to articulate it, while assuming his audience is too inept to understand his point. If guy is so convinced his audience is nowhere near as bright as he is, it's all on him to make his point understandable to such lesser minds. Either way the fail is on the guy.
Wait, wait...is this a question of understandability vs. overstandability??
under/over stability to me at least is simply whether the net result of the throw was left or right of the release line. [...] don't make it complicated OS means it will fade more than turn and U/S means it will turn more than it fades.
I am assuming HSS = High Speed Turn? Throw a shoulder height flat drive in a relatively windless condition it will be pretty obvious if you have decent form and grip. A witness will veer waaaay out during the turn and the fade won't be a third of the turn distance left to right or right to left. Whereas a predator thrown in the same conditions will most likely not turn but have a ton of fade. A buzzz will turn some and fade some in relatively equal distances and should end up close to center of your initial line. I would also say that height will not affect the discs stability but a sky hyzer or wrist roll will hide/exaggerate U/S or O/S.How much height do you have to give a disc to determine it's over/under stability?
I'm a fan of purely using HSS to determine over/under stability.
I am assuming HSS = High Speed Turn? Throw a shoulder height flat drive in a relatively windless condition it will be pretty obvious if you have decent form and grip. A witness will veer waaaay out during the turn and the fade won't be a third of the turn distance left to right or right to left. Whereas a predator thrown in the same conditions will most likely not turn but have a ton of fade. A buzzz will turn some and fade some in relatively equal distances and should end up close to center of your initial line. I would also say that height will not affect the discs stability but a sky hyzer or wrist roll will hide/exaggerate U/S or O/S.
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... Increased granularity of any scale eventually hits a point of diminishing returns. That's why there is no longer a half cent coin.
If that guy is so smart, why is he fat?
All discs, given enough time aloft, will fade. Does that make them all overstable?
Sh!t, aaaand I'm fat. :\