captain jack
* Ace Member *
Has anyone thought about these discs being super inconistent? I mean if the are using different chunks of different plastics including different dyes for the different colors, don't you think the weighting will be very difficult to duplicate from disc to disc within a mold.
At least with normal discs they are simply pouring a consistent plastic into a mold and making the disc, but if I understand the process of making these chunk discs, it seems like there is a huge possibility for variations in weighting and flight. Sure the shape is the same, but I assume there will be pockets of inconsistent density etc etc etc
Here ya go, real world experience.
These two Vibram VP's fly exactly the same.
I kind of stumbled into keeping these discs, I think hanging frisbees on a wall is ghetto. Right up there with old cable reel coffee tables.
I bought my first Chunk disc to throw. It looked good, and it felt really comfortable in my hand, so I got it.
I was very comfortable with the big bead JK Aviar-X I threw previous to the VP, and it's very similar in the hand.
It's a superb disc, not wobbly or unbalanced, its flies exactly as it is supposed to.
My first throw ever with it was the first hole at a local course, and I sank a 40 footer with it immediately. No warmups, no practice, just CHING. It continued to perform well for a few months.
It was only when I found out how rare they were that I decided to retire it.
Both discs pictured above are Vibram X Link rubber, and both are scale weighed at 172 grams, but they are made using two different process's with the same material.