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I love living less than 6 hours away. I ordered my Volts about 2 yesterday, and will get them around 2 tomorrow. I'm immediately going to throw one of them into a brick wall a few times to change it's flight a little, then throw them both and give you guys some sort of feedback for a 300-350 thrower.
So here is my question for those who know way more about disc design than I do: What is it about the design of the Volt that makes it so versatile? Is it the Gyro stuff, or something to the wing shape? Can anyone even put a finger on it? I am just curious as to what MVP has been able to figure out that other disc manufacturers with many more years under their collective belt haven't tapped into yet. This kind of fascinates me.
So here is my question for those who know way more about disc design than I do: What is it about the design of the Volt that makes it so versatile? Is it the Gyro stuff, or something to the wing shape? Can anyone even put a finger on it? I am just curious as to what MVP has been able to figure out that other disc manufacturers with many more years under their collective belt haven't tapped into yet. This kind of fascinates me.
The one thing I'm clueless on is the microbead notch thing on the wing. No idea what its role is.
Mold seam, Discraft-style. No flashing on the part of the rim that you actually grip.The one thing I'm clueless on is the microbead notch thing on the wing. No idea what its role is.
I'm going to have to try one then. I do throw a Z and ESP avenger. Been meaning to try an X though!What plastic are you throwing? The X is the only one that glides anywhere close to a Volt. As far as Z/ESP Avengers go, the Volt flies a lot better across speeds. Those premium Avengers are much more power hungry for them to work properly. You won't be able to punch a Volt flat into a headwind like you can with a stable Avenger, but besides that I'd say it's going to do just about everything else better...unless you are an X Avenger man. In that case the Volt is similar to a new or slightly worn X Avenger in general stability, but I still think the Volt is a little more under control on it's lines than the X Avenger.
I'm starting to think I bought some kind of fluke Volt. My yellow 174g Volt is nowhere near the stability of a TeeBird. Mine flies more like my seasoned Sidewinder. If I put any real power into this Volt it flips up and carries a nice smooth anny line. I want to find some other Volt owners to compare, but I think mine sounds fairly unique.
Caved and bought a Volt. I have a problem.
How far you tossing them when they flip over on you like that? Any wind when you tested it?
Either way they are definitely more TL than TB for me.
You did post this in every Volt thread...
I'm starting to think the dome/flat (wing up/wing down) variations aren't that uncommon, and maybe this is a good disc to go to the shop to fondle, compare and hand-pick. I'm thinking I'd like a 3rd, and if I go out to get it I'll definitely be bringing my very stable one with me.
No wind, and I'm releasing anywhere from flat to a decent amount of hyzer. I was able to crank a few fairly far (for me) with a LOT of hyzer (probably 75 degrees or so) and they were fairly straight. But yeah, nothing like a TeeBird. I don't usually throw too far, maybe max out around 330-340, and this was much less stable than a TeeBird for me.