Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
NoLifeLeft said:Does this stability list look right to any one else?
Most Stable ------------Least Stable
Heavy ESP > Pro D > X > Lighter ESP
I loved the stability of my Pro D and they were handy in the winter for the better grip but I wanted something more durable for the warm seasons. I thought I could get a little less stability and more glide by buying my ESP a little lighter. My lighter ESP came out way less stable than my heavies, I was wondering if it is the weight or just mold inconsistency and I had been lucky on all of my heavies.
peppermack said:So I am in love with my ESP cyclones. Do I need to get some in other plastics as well? i am playing so infrequently right now that I am throwing my ESP Cyclones most of the time off the Tee cause it is the only thing I can get up to speed right now and am consistent with. So some of you cyclone specialist give me the 411.
Sean40474 said:peppermack said:So I am in love with my ESP cyclones. Do I need to get some in other plastics as well? i am playing so infrequently right now that I am throwing my ESP Cyclones most of the time off the Tee cause it is the only thing I can get up to speed right now and am consistent with. So some of you cyclone specialist give me the 411.
Depending on how often you throw your ESP Cyclones and how stable they are....I would consider throwing a X Cyclone. There are subtle differences between the two that I like. My X is a little less stable and I use it to throw uphills for that little extra turn.
Timko said:Someone should buy my Ron Russell Cyclones on my sale list. $30 shipped for the pair (which are basically new) is a pretty good deal, plus I thrown in a thrashed one.
JR said:...i can't keep the ESP straight or in the air because it won't glide and much worse is so mega LSS that it will fade out early and tilt fast and drop hard. Even annied releases don't make it a lot longer thanks to the lack of glide. What a brick!
JR said:...Not my idea of a straight tunnel disc for sure even thrown at face level...
Sean40474 said:Timko said:Someone should buy my Ron Russell Cyclones on my sale list. $30 shipped for the pair (which are basically new) is a pretty good deal, plus I thrown in a thrashed one.
I haven't read up on these, how do they compare to the Xs and ESPs of today?
JHern said:JR said:...i can't keep the ESP straight or in the air because it won't glide and much worse is so mega LSS that it will fade out early and tilt fast and drop hard. Even annied releases don't make it a lot longer thanks to the lack of glide. What a brick!
That disc is money! Just be patient and let it wear. You have to beat the glide into it, and it'll give you plenty (it'll beg for more!). While it is still over-stable, you can enjoy using it for power flex shots around steep obstacles, left dogleg fades, and the like. Also, like many old school molds, the Cyclone responds very well to spin-dominant flight...get your wrist in front of that bitch and spin the hell out of it.
JR said:...Not my idea of a straight tunnel disc for sure even thrown at face level...
Not yet. After you beat the glide into it, you'll be able to put it on a very slight anny for a little gradual left-right journey down a long 3 m wide tunnel with a gentle landing and skip back to the left side of the fairway at the end. Or just throw a Roadrunner for tunnels, like most everybody else.
It was just a Cyclone run in a base plastic as opposed to TP. They didn't dome up like the TP's. They were really flippy, and the ones I had were made in a really crappy waxy plastic that got thrashed in no time. I used them for a short time for turnovers/rollers, but after I built up a stash of broken-in Cyclones I didn't need them anymore.Sean40474 said:I was perusing some sites and noticed a DGA Flathead Cyclone. What is the difference between this and DC's Cyclone?