threevok
Double Eagle Member
If all the disc golf companies were wiped off the face of the earth with a giant cotton ball and deluge of acetone except one, let that one be Innova.
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Well, you know what they say about opinions and *******s.
Everyone said get a Teebird - It was super, super overstable. It's a champ and a year later with a lot of play it's still almost just as overstable.
Everyone said get a Roc - I bought a DX Roc and hated the plastic. Still used it to give it a try and it beat into a perfect straight flyer with a little fade at the end. DX plastic feels fantastic when it's beat in. I loved it. For about a month and then it started to turn over easily. A friend explained DX doesn't last long. I needed to buy another one and rotate them. No thank you.
Everyone said get a Destroyer - Granted I don't have the arm for that high a speed of disc so I tried a friends first. He had a 150 Blizzard Destroyer. I threw it and few times and got some good results. Nice, I thought so I bought one in the same weight and plastic. Most overstable meathook disc I've every thrown. (if you don't count the Prometheus)
There's only so many times a consumer will try a company and get bad to less than ideal results and keep coming back for more.
I did use a Blizzard Boss for a while that was ok but had other discs that worked better for me. And I do carry a 150 Star Mamba for giant turnovers that I like although my F7 has been taking shots from it lately.
Then they came out with the Atlas and the colors and compass points seemed gimmicky to me. Then they came out with the Nova which was even worse.
Hey, I'm a consumer. That's been my experience. That's my opinion.
Surprised so many people are down on Vibram in this thread. My only beef with them is that they need more discs.
Not my fault you chose the wrong Teebird and the wrong Roc.
Well, you know what they say about opinions and *******s.
Everyone said get a Teebird - It was super, super overstable. It's a champ and a year later with a lot of play it's still almost just as overstable.
Everyone said get a Roc - I bought a DX Roc and hated the plastic. Still used it to give it a try and it beat into a perfect straight flyer with a little fade at the end. DX plastic feels fantastic when it's beat in. I loved it. For about a month and then it started to turn over easily. A friend explained DX doesn't last long. I needed to buy another one and rotate them. No thank you.
Everyone said get a Destroyer - Granted I don't have the arm for that high a speed of disc so I tried a friends first. He had a 150 Blizzard Destroyer. I threw it and few times and got some good results. Nice, I thought so I bought one in the same weight and plastic. Most overstable meathook disc I've every thrown. (if you don't count the Prometheus)
There's only so many times a consumer will try a company and get bad to less than ideal results and keep coming back for more.
I did use a Blizzard Boss for a while that was ok but had other discs that worked better for me. And I do carry a 150 Star Mamba for giant turnovers that I like although my F7 has been taking shots from it lately.
Then they came out with the Atlas and the colors and compass points seemed gimmicky to me. Then they came out with the Nova which was even worse.
Hey, I'm a consumer. That's been my experience. That's my opinion.
Sounds like you need to take a look at how you are throwing. Don't let pride get in the way, take the time and do it right. Look up the definition of down discing and follow it. Negative results are pretty much impossible. You'll see discs differently afterwards. Throwing 150 stuff is more bad than good. I'm no doctor, but I did stay at a holiday express last night.