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davei · Jan 27 2005, 02:59 PM

saint thomas, it doesn't always. Sometimes it makes the discs more stable as in the case of discs that start out unstable. Two examples of that are the Archangel and Sidewinder. Both are more stable in Pro than in DX (Archangel) or candy (Sidewinder). It's very hard to predict what each mix of plastic is going to do beforehand. Generally the very stable discs are less stable and the very unstable might be made more stable. Each disc has to be shot and tested separately.

Jan 27 2005, 02:59 PM	#3132
davei PDGA Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Rancho Cucamonga, Ca Posts: 5,637	Re: Question for Dave D saint thomas, it doesn't always. Sometimes it makes the discs more stable as in the case of discs that start out unstable. Two examples of that are the Archangel and Sidewinder. Both are more stable in Pro than in DX (Archangel) or candy (Sidewinder). It's very hard to predict what each mix of plastic is going to do beforehand. Generally the very stable discs are less stable and the very unstable might be made more stable. Each disc has to be shot and tested separately. __________________ Innova info By far, the most important part of any shot is what is happening in the last split second as the disc is pulling itself from your grip. Focus there. It's the key.