Kenny53691
Noodle Arm
As an avid roadrunner thrower, I would disagree.
^^| I agree, I don't think it's anything like a roadrunner
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)
As an avid roadrunner thrower, I would disagree.
Spin is the key to getting MVP discs to fly well without throwing them harder. Otherwise try a lighter weight.
In terms of glide I see discs in 3 categories: no/minimal glide, balanced glide, and glide dominant. Glide is the enemy of predictability. It requires better form to gain advantage from and can be a real liability in dynamic wind conditions. No glide is extremely predictable and wind resistant, but require more effort and lack versatility. Most workhorse discs are in the middle somewhere. I would put all of MVP's molds in that middle category currently. Even the Resistor has glide and the Amp glides only slightly more than the Volt. It will be interesting if or when MVP makes a glide dominant disc (ie Comet, RR, many Lat family molds).
That's true, it's easily understood just by common sense. I've never thrown a Gator but I believe it's a great example. Somewhere someone said that throwing a Gator is like throwing a rock; it goes just as far as you throw it. But it's also true that a true disc with some glide is more versatile than a rock/Gator. (Not saying that a Gator isn't a bad disc.. )I have tried telling people Less Glide = More controllable/predictable before and people troll/flame me saying im wrong..
I have tried telling people Less Glide = More controllable/predictable before and people troll/flame me saying im wrong.. Maybe since you said it now they will believe it :wall:
It's kind of like the difference between Joel Olsteen and a homeless guy standing a street corner shouting "The end is near!" You may not believe either one of them but Joel is a lot more fun to listen to.
Exactly.. Who would want to try to crank a Gator as hard as possible for 500 feet shot when you can just use an Amp for example?
Haha, that actually wasn't meant to be a response to that quote, I just accidentaly made it to look like so.LOL what!? :doh:
I get what your saying, but not as a response to that quote
That's the first thing I tell people when talking about MVP. I've never had discs I could control so much. Sometimes I think I've had a mind meld with my Amp and my Anode. I just think what I want them to do and they do it.
(Most of the time)
Got one about a month ago from disc golf center. It is as stable as a fresh champ teebird. I was expecting at least Valkyrie type stability. Good disc just not what I was hoping for. The volt I received flew about the same but with a tick more fade. Both out over 350.
Got one about a month ago from disc golf center. It is as stable as a fresh champ teebird. I was expecting at least Valkyrie type stability. Good disc just not what I was hoping for. The volt I received flew about the same but with a tick more fade. Both out over 350.
Similar experience to mine. Try beating it up and see what happens.
Also the Amp is a speed 9 so you need to throw it fast enough to keep the disc in that HSS stage long enough to get a good turn over.
I have a feeling the Speed 7 under-stable fairway from MVP (whenever they get around to releasing it) will be a much easier turnover driver for most people to handle. Think Leopard.