slowplastic
* Ace Member *
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2014
- Messages
- 6,254
^I really agree with what you're saying. The FD isn't the exact same as a worked in Teebird, where the beat Teebird is like a -0/1.5 type of flight and I feel like they can go as far as you can throw. The FD will have a very mild turn and mild fade...you can throw it flat-ish for a slightly wider drift but very very straight tunnel shot overall, or make it do mild hyzers. Or hold annies even better. It's almost the same as a beat Teebird, close enough in practice that I'm very happy with it. And not finicky either, which is most impressive to me.
How did you find the difference between the Leo3 and FD? Last star Leo I tried, can't remember if it was a 3 or normal, was basically as stable as an S-FD but actually carried more speed. It surprised me. I threw a mild hyzer release and it never got to flat, and it hit the ground with enough speed to skip another 20' and end up 340-350 on that sweeping line. In comparison the FD doesn't do much when it hits the ground for me, it's almost like a long fast midrange flight. The Leo was way more stable and faster than I expected, even though the rim felt noticeably narrower than the FD.
The S-FD kicked the Leopard3 out of my bag. I'm sure I'll like it even more once it's seasoned. So right now I'm rocking with two Champion Teebirds, a C-FD & a S-FD. I'm really enjoying it so far.
How did you find the difference between the Leo3 and FD? Last star Leo I tried, can't remember if it was a 3 or normal, was basically as stable as an S-FD but actually carried more speed. It surprised me. I threw a mild hyzer release and it never got to flat, and it hit the ground with enough speed to skip another 20' and end up 340-350 on that sweeping line. In comparison the FD doesn't do much when it hits the ground for me, it's almost like a long fast midrange flight. The Leo was way more stable and faster than I expected, even though the rim felt noticeably narrower than the FD.