Recent content by discreid

I had a ton of fun playing the HHO and camping with a bunch of friends. It was awesome to see that many people there and the place is looking great. Players meeting: Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I recently watched a documentary called Skips Stones for Fudge about the guys seeking the stone skipping records. My thought was the opposite of the OP. I think some disc golfers could dominate the stone skipping with some practice. Check it out if you're bored, it's got some real characters in it.

Making progress on bringing camping back: Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

May 19th, players meeting... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I used to be afraid of losing my beat champ TB. Now I cycle DX Teebirds and don't even throw my champ one. They start out pretty stable and glidey, and are really fun to hyzer-flip once they beat in.

Here's the only picture I took. It's from Sunday, but I needed to capture this ridiculous tee pad.

Yeah, I played the LSO this weekend as well. It was the most brutal round I remember. Although I did also play the Crosstown round that Logger mentioned to you. I was younger then so I don't remember it being as bad. Our round was an even 6 hours, I can't imagine yours being two hours longer...

MSRP 29.99 Sorry for the facebook link: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10102272599878718&set=a.742999091998.2331532.29702672&type=3&theater

My three year old did well with the Lil Wizards when he was two. I got a couple 110 Leopards for him this winter, and he throws them quite a bit further (60-70').

I'm pretty sure that cart was made by a guy in MN. I searched the Twin Cities DG page on facebook, but was unable to find the post I had seen about it. The course in the pictures is Plymouth Creek.

-20 something F with -40 windchill glow round. We opted to skip hole 18 and run for the car. Raining and 50-60 mph gusts doesn't sound like much fun either.

Bump for a solid seller, and because I forgot earlier.

This is a cart I made years ago, sorry for the bad pictures. The copper was not cheap, but it made for a strong, fairly light cart. Plus I learned how to solder copper, fun project. It's just sitting in the basement next to the Delta cart these days.