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By that, I meant that in the summer heat, my GStar Thunderbird would not act the same way from throw to throw, whereas my Champion Thunderbird flew reliably and consistently as expected within the bounds of operator headspace and timing.
^
Ha
Are we talking about changes in flight or just the actual disc being damaged?
I heard g star turns into liquid during the summer
No
A disc could look like a dog toy and fly the same or look new, yet fly differently.
If you had a throwing machine that thunderbird would fly the same everytime it was thrown. The issue is your g star thunderbird was more sensitive than other plastics and couldn't make up for your inconsistencies. And I mean that in the nicest way possibly I'm not calling you a bad golfer nobody can be 100% repeatable throwing a disc.
I think we all know as discs wear their flight patterns change. If that wasn't the case nobody would cycle or replace discs unless they lost them.
So YES physical wear and flight change go hand in hand when speaking to one disc not multiples from the same mold.
At first, I thought that the problem WAS me vis-a-vis that disc. Then I got the Champ Thunderbird and saw that it had to be something else. I still believe that in the summer Georgia heat, the GStar was just not quite the same day by day; it really does soften up in heat more than any other disc plastic I know of.
That's my story and I'm sticking to it. I don't buy GStar discs any more, so it's no longer an issue for me...
I don't think I'm getting your point.
I've seen thrashed MVP discs that fly the same for example. I would say the durability isn't great due to the cuts and dings, but the flight is the same.
Please keep posting about these non issues.
I do realize the flight will eventually change.
I suppose I split durability into two parts. Asthetics and flight. Some plastics have issues with both.
G Star is technically throwable, but I'd never pay money for it or trade for it. The few G Star discs I have I found. I dislike the plastic blend. It's too gummy and floppy. It doesn't glide well. It feels like you're throwing a pancake during the summer.
My main point is, if I'm introducing a new mold and trying to get people hooked on it, the absolute LAST plastic I'd start it in is G Star. I just don't think G Star is a good representation of a mold. I'd release it in Champion and Star concurrently. That or make it a CFR.
The Colossus could be the best distance driver out there, but releasing it in G Star won't necessarily make that apparent because the plastic isn't optimal.