seedlings
* Ace Member *
Supposedly from the rules committee. Hot stamps not done by the manufacturer are illegal, lol.
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)
I don't see any way anyone could have ever thought they were legal to begin with. (Whether they should/should not be is a different thing entirely.)
I don't see any problem. Imagine someone calling a violation on Drew Gibson for an illegal jump man hot stamp. Internet gold.
I'm trying to understand the logic. How is a retailer stamping blank discs for custom runs any different than a manufacture?
What I would really like to see changed is the idea that a sticker placed at the factory is OK.
Trying to parse that sentence. Do you want factory stickers to be explicitly legal or illegal?
All stickers should be illegal in sanctioned play.
A sticker is not part of the disc. Why would you think they're OK just because the manufacturer stuck it?
A sticker is not part of the disc. Why would you think they're OK just because the manufacturer stuck it?
A sticker is not part of the disc. Why would you think they're OK just because the manufacturer stuck it?
given the sticker is part of the production, it would seem that it might be legal; this would also make removing the sticker illegal. but as was pointed out, the sticker isn't part of the disc (not that the hotstamp is either tho)C. Other modifications to a disc after production make the disc illegal, including but not limited to: ...
can't think of an example right now, but i'm sure there are some molds coming out unmarkedAs of July 1, 2010, all newly approved discs must carry
the approved model name either engraved in the mold or as part of the disc art or by indelible
ink marking. The full model name is recommended, but the use of unique abbreviations or
codes is acceptable ...
As of July 1, 2010, all newly approved discs must carry
the approved model name either engraved in the mold or as part of the disc art or by indelible
ink marking. The full model name is recommended, but the use of unique abbreviations or
codes is acceptable ...
That reads like it's only required for newly approved discs. I'm sure that wasn't the intent, but still.