Intentionally modifying a disc voids all warranties associated with its performance.
I can't afford to ship it back to the pro shop for repairs anyway
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)
Intentionally modifying a disc voids all warranties associated with its performance.
Obviously there are many variables but assuming max weight, no fly-dye, good condition...And how much do each (cal and ca) tend to sell for? Or is that question for another thread?
The CAL tooling is the older of the two. It's usually most easily identified by being a vibrant, clear, candy plastic. They tended to mold up with less shoulder and decently flat. They do tend to be more overstable than the newer, CA tooled 11Xs. The thing to remember, though, is that there was more than one run of TeeBird during the 11X era so these are generalities more than gospel.
Also, CALs tend to carry a higher price point than the CAs. Can't speak to decent figures though, sorry.
Something else that needs to be said is that the current runs of JL TeeBirds are every bit as good as the old 11Xs. Save your money and build a stock of what you can get off the shelf.
The CAL tooling is the older of the two. It's usually most easily identified by being a vibrant, clear, candy plastic. They tended to mold up with less shoulder and decently flat. They do tend to be more overstable than the newer, CA tooled 11Xs. The thing to remember, though, is that there was more than one run of TeeBird during the 11X era so these are generalities more than gospel.
Also, CALs tend to carry a higher price point than the CAs. Can't speak to decent figures though, sorry.
Something else that needs to be said is that the current runs of JL TeeBirds are every bit as good as the old 11Xs. Save your money and build a stock of what you can get off the shelf.
Some of them are.Something else that needs to be said is that the current runs of JL TeeBirds are every bit as good as the old 11Xs. Save your money and build a stock of what you can get off the shelf.
JL TeeBirds are the Steve Brinster jolly launcher TeeBirds, correct?
Some of them are.
I'll take your old 11x's![]()
Oooooo. That might be a little out of my budget at the moment!Want to take a chance on a $1000 Trotterbox?
No, the stock stamps. The Brinsters are solid too though.
JL plastic is very transparent and stiff.Is there a way to tell the JL plastic from the older champ? Is it just that they are a little more candy colored and a little more pliable? I know the molds with the Roc3/Tern style stamp are JL, but it is the other molds that still have the old style stamp that I am curious about.
Pretty much all champ on shelves now is JL
JL plastic is very transparent and stiff.
The earliest JL was very stiff, but I have a JL TB that is a few months old that has a bit of give.
Jay Dub posted a picture of a JL Beast a few years back that imo is the quintessential example of jolly launcher. Let's see if I can find it..