hurricaine
Birdie Member
In the pdga approved discs there is a V aviar. Certainly nabbed my interest seeing I putt with dx aviars http://www.pdga.com/documents/pdga-approved-discs
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)
In the pdga approved discs there is a V aviar. Certainly nabbed my interest seeing I putt with dx aviars http://www.pdga.com/documents/pdga-approved-discs
Is this supposed to be V-Tech Aviars? Which I thought the Whale already was...
Is this supposed to be V-Tech Aviars? Which I thought the Whale already was...
Is this supposed to be V-Tech Aviars? Which I thought the Whale already was...
Innova needed another putter release this year to sell cheaply into players packs. Colt, Whale and Hawg weren't enough already.
While "V Tech" has always felt like a gimmick, personally I don't mind any company putting out more putter molds. I feel like putter preference is so much down to the feel in your hand that having more of them on the market is never a bad thing. I DON'T feel that way about something like high speed drivers because there's just not much more you can do to improve the situation there within PDGA specs.
Innova needed another putter release this year to sell cheaply into players packs. Colt, Whale and Hawg weren't enough already.
A team player told me the Hawg was a one and done deal. He asked for more shortly after receiving some testers, and was told they were out, with no plans to do another run.
That's so weird. I'm sure it takes quite a bit of money to design and produce a new mold. Why would you suddenly stop? Wouldn't they have to patent the mold design and then try and make as much money as they can while the patent (although lasts for many years) is on?
Unless the mold injector machine thing exploded and they don't want to replace it?