Speedly
Birdie Member
So, I gotta story for you all.
Last year, I went to mess around on a low-traffic youth league course (Santa Anita Park, for those in the Sacramento area) for some practice approaching, pitching, and putting. There's a creek that runs through, and I saw a round, yellow object on the bottom. Once I worked my way around to the other side, I fished it out - sure enough, it's a disc!
It's a Discraft somethingorother, I couldn't tell because the stamp is long since faded away, but the tooling was still on the bottom. It's a midrange of some kind, and it's the domiest, flattest-bottomed, and roughest-looking disc I think I've ever seen. It looked like it was going to be crazy understable, so I took it with me, seeing as it had only initials on it and no number, and I was the only person playing at the time.
After the sixth hole, the park extends out in the opposite direction of the course, with a pretty big grassy area and the creek running way off to the right. I pull out the mystery disc, give it some hyzer, and let it fly.
I can't say I really fired this thing, but it made the longest, laziest turnover I've ever seen. It seemed like it stayed up forever. It kept on turning slowly, flying waaaaay over to the right, and into a part of the creek that was inaccessible enough not to be worth going after it. I'd never seen a disc behave that way before, and I can't really say I've seen one do it since.
It just clearly wasn't meant to be between me and the mystery disc.
Anyone else have any similar stories? Let's hear them!
Last year, I went to mess around on a low-traffic youth league course (Santa Anita Park, for those in the Sacramento area) for some practice approaching, pitching, and putting. There's a creek that runs through, and I saw a round, yellow object on the bottom. Once I worked my way around to the other side, I fished it out - sure enough, it's a disc!
It's a Discraft somethingorother, I couldn't tell because the stamp is long since faded away, but the tooling was still on the bottom. It's a midrange of some kind, and it's the domiest, flattest-bottomed, and roughest-looking disc I think I've ever seen. It looked like it was going to be crazy understable, so I took it with me, seeing as it had only initials on it and no number, and I was the only person playing at the time.
After the sixth hole, the park extends out in the opposite direction of the course, with a pretty big grassy area and the creek running way off to the right. I pull out the mystery disc, give it some hyzer, and let it fly.
I can't say I really fired this thing, but it made the longest, laziest turnover I've ever seen. It seemed like it stayed up forever. It kept on turning slowly, flying waaaaay over to the right, and into a part of the creek that was inaccessible enough not to be worth going after it. I'd never seen a disc behave that way before, and I can't really say I've seen one do it since.
It just clearly wasn't meant to be between me and the mystery disc.
Anyone else have any similar stories? Let's hear them!