1. Its not the scalper, its the scalpee, that makes that market work.
2. A disc company only cares about selling its allotment/production run. They have profit margin budgeted and simply want to hit that. Perhaps their business model is flawed, but whether THEY sold the discs for high $$ or a scalper did, the price would eventually gravitate toward whatever the market will bear. Its all about supply and demand. See point 1.
3. Sometimes though, the PERCEPTION of scarcity of supply can cause a large increase in demand.
4. I wonder how many B and C tier (or worse) archers, (who will never win a dollar professionally in their lives), would nonetheless pay $50 plus for an arrow? Not many I bet, unless it is going directly to some display case as a collector's item.
5. Climo could (barring any current injuries), even today in his 50's outplay 99.99% of disc golf players using nothing but his favorite 3 discs from the early 90s--in their original condition of course.
He would curl his ancient Roc 350' in and around 3 trees while some here complaining about lack of supply of the newest 'best disc ever' would slam the first available, thus ruining said best disc ever. And thus increase the demand for it even more.