- Joined
- Mar 10, 2008
- Messages
- 4,039
You're making this harder than it should be. If the disc says Non PDGA compliant, then it should be illegal to use. If it says PDGA Compliant or PDGA Approved(Pre-weight war) It would be legal.
I was specifically referring to your grandfather statement. am I supposed to replace all my discs when the new rule takes effect?
Smyith was talking simply about weight, and I think he underestimates the number of discs Innova makes anyway. Consistency in the way some were discussing it refers to getting exact plastic blends, domes, PLHs etc., and that really would require huge capital investments, including temperature and humidity control for the entire facility and much more expensive material costs.
weight I think is the only factor that is financially affordable to control. flex is an issue that I do not know enough about plastic mularky to make a semi-educated statement on control. Though I think this could be done by testing one out of every *insert#* to check if it complies.
The actual specs would be nearly impossible to control financially without serious rise in cost passed to customers.
My numbers would make it so roughly 1 person would check 748000 discs a year. So ya that probably is low. I guess I should have completed the calculations first. 3000 in one day sounds like alot, 750k in a year doesn't.
No it doesn't. Good luck with that ghost stamp!
ghost stamps are not hard to get rid of, especially on star and champ like plastic. and some manus dont put much of a hot stamp on and are easy to erase from existence.