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#7261 | |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Quote:
By the way, I never professed to be a good speller. But u got the point......... I am sure your high school grammar teacher is proud of you! Keep up the good work!
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#7262 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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BTW , Matt have a happy birthday...
@$$! |
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#7263 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Portland, OR
Posts: 372
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Thanks. Your sincerity is inspiring.
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#7264 | |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Enjoy your day!
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#7265 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Birthday wishes from Portland, Oregon go to you, Mr. Kelly.
Dave: Why do many Open players on the Innova team favor the big bead aviar molds when putting? Does the added stability of the bead simply increase the durable life of the putter? Or is it the stability itself that they like? Just curious what your experience has been. Many thanks, Erik |
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#7266 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: northwest of Indianapolis
Posts: 2,504
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Innova innovates; the rest copy -> study history. ![]() if you find plastic that works for you terrific. as for less effort -- see what Bruce Lee had to say about that below ... |
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#7267 |
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Membership Expired
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Elk Point, SD
Posts: 203
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Innova innovates; the rest copy -> study history. ![]() Not true. Innova didn't create the "Buzzz". The best mid-range disc on the market! ![]() PT Woods # 20431 |
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#7268 | |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Clearwater, FL
Posts: 1,506
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#7269 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rancho Cucamonga, Ca
Posts: 5,639
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Quote:
__________________
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. |
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#7270 |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Austin, Texas
Posts: 892
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Dave,
According to the header of the INNOVA site, 6 discs are being released Dec. 7. I'm really looking forward to the Max and the Aviar Driver. Can you give us a heads up as to what's planned for Star plastic down the road? PS - Did you see my avatar? |
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#7271 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Vegas
Posts: 271
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#7272 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rancho Cucamonga, Ca
Posts: 5,639
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Quote:
I did see your avatar and I will run some Star Whippet Xes as 4 of our team guys tell me they use them for lawn darts. The Whippets will be limited.
__________________
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. |
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#7273 |
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Membership Expired
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: DGADDMF
Posts: 2,072
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Dave, How many Team members still throw Cobras? Do you think the greatness of the cobra as a go-to midrange disc has been forgotten?
__________________
Boycott Sun King. Boycott Gateway. |
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#7274 | ||
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: northwest of Indianapolis
Posts: 2,504
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Quote:
when did the MS first get released? |
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#7275 |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Clearwater, FL
Posts: 1,506
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The MS is quite old, I remember Dave or John talking about it a while back and I was surprised by how old it is. BTW, there is more to a disc than stability, and though the Buzzz and MS are similar stabilities, they are very different discs and I often have each in my bag.
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#7276 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: northwest of Indianapolis
Posts: 2,504
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the MS and the Coyote make a better team
Innova is so good people who throw the competition's discs can't help but read this thread
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#7277 |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Clearwater, FL
Posts: 1,506
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Dave,
I dream of an Innova midrange that has not been created to date. It possesses: A large diameter like a Roc, Shark, or Coyote. The carry/glide of the Coyote, MS or beat Roc. The beadless grip (like Coyote, Shark still is too tall). A good resistance to high speed turn. A predictable, but modest fade. Slighly more range/speed/wind resistance than the MS, Roc, or Shark. In Star and Champion plastic. Dave probably already has this one in his head, I'm just here to report an existing demand for it.
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#7278 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: northwest of Indianapolis
Posts: 2,504
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so you want a faster MS with more fade? wouldn't that make it into a driver?
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#7279 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: telluride, co
Posts: 1,489
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Dave--is there any designation or way to tell the difference between the gummy stars and the stiffer stars other than holding both? it would be good to designate somehow, if only a pen mark on the bottom when the weight is written. among other reasons, it would make it easier for us that have to mail order. thanks again-steven
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#7280 | |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Clearwater, FL
Posts: 1,506
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#7281 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: northwest of Indianapolis
Posts: 2,504
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sort of like a more stable Stingray?
i don't get the interest in speed. as long as the disc is accurate and has travel -- who cares?
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#7282 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Twin Cities, MN
Posts: 9,529
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If you can find them, the Moray was the stable version of the Stingray and comes close to the charateristics you are looking for. Not sure it's even made in DX anymore.
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#7283 | |
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Community Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Clearwater, FL
Posts: 1,506
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#7284 |
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Community Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Lawrence, Kansas
Posts: 2,687
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I'm guessing you all want a new out of the box disc to do all this! Yup, me too!!
A perfectly beat up Tee Bird (DX/old-KC) is such a disc...a long Roc. The sucky part is that by the time you get them to this minimum-fade-point; they get lost...
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#7285 |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: telluride, co
Posts: 1,489
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also Dave-- i know this would probably not happen, but what about a special run of dx orion lfs? that would be close to a perfect driver, imho
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#7286 | |
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Community Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Richardson, TX
Posts: 479
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Quote:
Star Valk is the the broken in DX Teebird (blasphemy). Please, don't believe me. I like being the only one. |
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#7287 |
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Community Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Lawrence, Kansas
Posts: 2,687
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Star Valk outta the box is a long Roc? Or is there some seasoning required? Can you rip into it like a Tee Bird?
Hey Dave, sorry to hijack your thread...again. Can you comment on disc-seasoning in your experience...what's the oldest disc you carry? Are there certain discs you've seen evolve the most over the years? |
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#7288 | |
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Community Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Richardson, TX
Posts: 479
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Quote:
New--heysers, fades, and mild headwinds. Not short. Beat-Dead straight, very long More Beat-turnovers, can be thrown with height over things and still go far (more nose up), flies and glides like a Sidwinder but flexes better so it is more consistent. Of course, getting from new to really beat may take a year. I have traded for beat ones. I have never beat one in myself. The disc is also very forgiving to speed, kind of like a Roc. When beat it can be thrown off speed, and can be ripped u until the point it is very beat. It is also about the same speed in the air, maybe just a level faster. It also has a small wing and is easy to grip. It is a SOLF without the fade. I throw 400' consistently in the cold air (I have a tape measured marked field). More like 450'-475' in the summer air. |
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#7289 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rancho Cucamonga, Ca
Posts: 5,639
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Quote:
__________________
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. |
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#7290 | |
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PDGA Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Rancho Cucamonga, Ca
Posts: 5,639
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Quote:
As far as seasoning goes, I like to season putters, mid ranges, and rollers. Not drivers. I like my drivers to be in new like condition, even if they are used. I am not sure what you are asking about disc evolution, but certainly there has been very little evolution with putters and mid ranges since the Aviar and the Roc and Shark. Drivers, on the other hand, are still evolving. If you are talking about the evolution of a single disc, I would probably say the Aviar again in it's many incarnations. After 23 years, and all the retools and variations, it's still an Aviar.
__________________
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. |
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