Johnnytothec
Bogey Member
Last month we had some very strong winds, so I went out to a field to practice. When I had a right to left quartering tail wind (rhbh), I could throw hysers that rode the wind and were probably the longest flat air throws of my life. When I changed to a left to right wind, my throws were going 200-250' shorter.
I would release anny, but because there was such a big tailwind, the disc would flex out too soon and then the disc would stall, and with the wind pushing on the top of the flight plate the disc would quickly fall.
On a calm wind day, a medium height anyhyser is what I use for maximum D and the disc does not stall, but when I have a left to right wind, a tail wind, or a right to left quartering tailwind, I just cannot throw an anny without stalling. When throwing in these conditions do you do something different to get added nose down, or is it that calm winds are masking a nose angle problem that more difficult conditions bring out?
I would release anny, but because there was such a big tailwind, the disc would flex out too soon and then the disc would stall, and with the wind pushing on the top of the flight plate the disc would quickly fall.
On a calm wind day, a medium height anyhyser is what I use for maximum D and the disc does not stall, but when I have a left to right wind, a tail wind, or a right to left quartering tailwind, I just cannot throw an anny without stalling. When throwing in these conditions do you do something different to get added nose down, or is it that calm winds are masking a nose angle problem that more difficult conditions bring out?