Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
Beating discs in is unnecessary. I don't know where it comes from but it doesn't make any sense. If you need something flippy buy the right disc. If you need to beat it in you bought the wrong disc.Is inconsistent running of discs a bad thing? I know it can be a headache if you really like a disc, but does the headache outweigh the possibility of having a mold cycled without ever having to beat one in?
Beating discs in is unnecessary. I don't know where it comes from but it doesn't make any sense. If you need something flippy buy the right disc. If you need to beat it in you bought the wrong disc.
Beating discs in is unnecessary. I don't know where it comes from but it doesn't make any sense. If you need something flippy buy the right disc. If you need to beat it in you bought the wrong disc.
Even if you think beating in the disc is the correct and better way, the production should be consistent. If you buy a stable disc you want to beat in that is overstable because of production you might never get to the point of "beat in" you want to reach.
Meh, I don't care. All discs are different anyways and it's my job, not the disc's, to make each one do what I want. My game is lot more inconsistent than any mold. I think most people on these forums are way too much of prima donnas about disc consistency. A poor carpenter blames his tools.
Beating discs in is unnecessary. I don't know where it comes from but it doesn't make any sense. If you need something flippy buy the right disc. If you need to beat it in you bought the wrong disc.
Even if you think beating in the disc is the correct and better way, the production should be consistent. If you buy a stable disc you want to beat in that is overstable because of production you might never get to the point of "beat in" you want to reach.