jimbosprint
Double Eagle Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2010
- Messages
- 1,820
I got to try these bags on last week, and my impression is that they will be great for the casual golfer, but will probably not satisfy all the needs of the serious tournament player. They seem like well made bags, but only time will tell how well they hold up to regular disc golf abuse. Their facebook page is the best place to ask questions or see more pics.
Shift: I'd really like to play a few rounds with one of these. It was lightweight and very comfortable to wear, and the overall size is significantly smaller than the Grip or Revolution backpacks. I could fit all 12 discs from my bag into the inside and outside pockets without having to stuff them in or warp them, though there was minor interference when pulling discs out from the lower inside pockets. The water bottle holder pushes into the storage space at the bottom of the bag, but you still have room for a couple towels or other items (I forgot to try to fit a sweatshirt). I don't think I'd use the belt or sternum buckles, but the waist pockets are handy. The bag doesn't really stand up on it's own without a water bottle, and it still leans a bit. Things I like: The size is great for a small backpack bag, and it's more comfortable than most. Things I'd change: Move the water bottle out to make the bag more stable and add storage space, maybe insulate. Mini pocket and shorter pencil pocket for small golf pencils.
Focus: Definitely for the minimalist, it's simply a Camelback with disc pockets and the same side pockets as the Shift. Very lightweight, comfy.
Shift: I'd really like to play a few rounds with one of these. It was lightweight and very comfortable to wear, and the overall size is significantly smaller than the Grip or Revolution backpacks. I could fit all 12 discs from my bag into the inside and outside pockets without having to stuff them in or warp them, though there was minor interference when pulling discs out from the lower inside pockets. The water bottle holder pushes into the storage space at the bottom of the bag, but you still have room for a couple towels or other items (I forgot to try to fit a sweatshirt). I don't think I'd use the belt or sternum buckles, but the waist pockets are handy. The bag doesn't really stand up on it's own without a water bottle, and it still leans a bit. Things I like: The size is great for a small backpack bag, and it's more comfortable than most. Things I'd change: Move the water bottle out to make the bag more stable and add storage space, maybe insulate. Mini pocket and shorter pencil pocket for small golf pencils.
Focus: Definitely for the minimalist, it's simply a Camelback with disc pockets and the same side pockets as the Shift. Very lightweight, comfy.