would u like a picture of the firebird like striker? or the XXX thinking your picture but with three opto snowflake, dome opto, GL XXX. what do you think about that? parting line and upside down really gives you an idea if the discs are different.
Jeronimo said:Yes absolutely. Pictures of the XXX's would be nice. I actually have a picture of the firebird like Striker in my info though. It's the one I refer to as "REALLY overstable".
RS39 said:Jeronimo said:Yes absolutely. Pictures of the XXX's would be nice. I actually have a picture of the firebird like Striker in my info though. It's the one I refer to as "REALLY overstable".
Want XXX next to Pred pic ?
Jeronimo said:Uh, for the record: my flight path drawing was for Regular weight (170g+/-) Optos. The gold line river and vision will be very similar to what I drew but the flow might be drastically less stable than my line.
Smyith said:so if i am going to be buying a lat64 driver this is what ive gathered so far.
more dome = more stability
less dome = less stability
flashing will make it more overstable and removing it will lessen its stability
Smyith said:so if i am going to be buying a lat64 driver this is what ive gathered so far.
more dome = more stability
less dome = less stability
It is hard, but if you can loan/rent a Full HD camera and take it out to the field with you, you can probably keep the disc visible. If you can be arsed, you can add a ring around the disc in post-production which will make it easier to see where the disc is going. It's pretty easy if you go frame by frame. I did this when I made a video of all the basic throws (anhyzer, flat and hyzer for understable, neutral and overstable each) to teach the salespersons at our local sports shop, worked quite alright.Jeronimo said:Another idea I've had that I wanted to pursue, If I had a better video camera, would be to post videos of disc flights. In one video I could have covered all the material above and thrown each disc to show how they behave. The big problem there though is that it's tough to really capture disc flight on camera since your eye does a much better job refocusing on a disc zooming off into the distance than a camera does.