There is nothing wrong with that.
agreed, I carry 11 molds total and wouldn't feel complete without any of them.
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There is nothing wrong with that.
Check to see if it was tacoed, bend it back if it was and then continue playing. They don't really change that fast once they get to that point.For those who go the base plastic/wear stages route, what do you do when you nail a tree with that dx Roc or Teebird that you've been working a couple months to get into the neutral stability stage?
They don't change with the hit of a tree and the change is pretty gradual. There's usually two versions of a disc that you're cycling that will work just as well for any given shot, you just have to throw them a bit differently. Once your new one isn't fading as hard as you'd like you can just add a new one. Up to that point you were just throwing the old "new" one on a bit more hyzer than the new one would need.It seems you would be more confident in having a premium plastic disc with a specific purpose that isn't going to change the way flies with the hit of a tree or just a couple months of play.
For those who go the base plastic/wear stages route, what do you do when you nail a tree with that dx Roc or Teebird that you've been working a couple months to get into the neutral stability stage? It seems you would be more confident in having a premium plastic disc with a specific purpose that isn't going to change the way flies with the hit of a tree or just a couple months of play.
Sometimes I like to carry 8, yes 8, driver molds in my bag. 4 high speed and 4 fairway drivers. In each group, I like to have a super overstable disc (ex. Banshee, XCaliber), a tad overstable (ex. Eagle, Wraith), something a little flippy but straight (ex. Cheetah, Valkyrie), and something really understable (ex. X XPress, Roadrunner). I get told though, that that's too many molds. What is wrong with this approach?
Sometimes I like to carry 8, yes 8, driver molds in my bag. 4 high speed and 4 fairway drivers. In each group, I like to have a super overstable disc (ex. Banshee, XCaliber), a tad overstable (ex. Eagle, Wraith), something a little flippy but straight (ex. Cheetah, Valkyrie), and something really understable (ex. X XPress, Roadrunner).
Darth Anovin said:It's not the arrow, it's the Indian!
dx is more durable than people think it is, I've thrown rocs that are 5+ years old, a little warpage doesn't affect the flight as much as you may think and one tree hit will never destroy a dx teebird/roc etc.
says the guy with overlap in his sig.
dx is more durable than people think it is, I've thrown rocs that are 5+ years old, a little warpage doesn't affect the flight as much as you may think and one tree hit will never destroy a dx teebird/roc etc.
I sort of hinted in my OP as to why I do. To take it a step further, let me explain something. I play the same 4 or 5 courses pretty regularly. Therefore, I like to explore different lines more often than not. I don't like getting in the habit of, "oh, this is the hole I ALWAYS use my Valkyrie on..." That may get boring after a while. So I like to change it up. One day, I may anhyzer my XPress of the pad on a certain hole. The next day, I may forehand my Banshee. I wasn't really asking for an "approval." Just wondering why people give others crap for the amount of different molds they carry.