captain jack
* Ace Member *
The beveled edge was a game changer, bubbles, m'eh, not so much.
Lightweight discs, as said already, have been around for a long time.
I've been throwing 150 class for years.
Light discs can go a zillion miles with a tailwind.
I'm not sure why, but I can throw a 170 gram Vulcan as far now as I used to throw a 136 gram Boss.
Even though I'm old, with a dislocated shoulder, broken thumb, and other assorted age related pains.
I do still prefer my fairways all at around 150, so I carry both 150 gram 11X Eagle X and L in the bag, as well as a 155 CE Gazelle and 155 VIP Northman.
Heavier is still more controllable, and with any wind in your face, more reliable.
Most people also prefer heavy putters.
So, again, bubbles, not a game changer.
As far as Discraft, arent they a little late to the whole pearly "Goldline" like plastic game ?
I would hardly call what they're doing innovative.
A way to charge more for the same Nuke, yes.
Marketing genius that makes the corporate suits happy, yes.
Innovation, no.
Lightweight discs, as said already, have been around for a long time.
I've been throwing 150 class for years.
Light discs can go a zillion miles with a tailwind.
I'm not sure why, but I can throw a 170 gram Vulcan as far now as I used to throw a 136 gram Boss.
Even though I'm old, with a dislocated shoulder, broken thumb, and other assorted age related pains.
I do still prefer my fairways all at around 150, so I carry both 150 gram 11X Eagle X and L in the bag, as well as a 155 CE Gazelle and 155 VIP Northman.
Heavier is still more controllable, and with any wind in your face, more reliable.
Most people also prefer heavy putters.
So, again, bubbles, not a game changer.
As far as Discraft, arent they a little late to the whole pearly "Goldline" like plastic game ?
I would hardly call what they're doing innovative.
A way to charge more for the same Nuke, yes.
Marketing genius that makes the corporate suits happy, yes.
Innovation, no.