Old Mar 04 2010, 03:24 PM   #11011
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Originally Posted by RhynoBoy View Post
There were some "soft" 11x rocs that were just DX rocs, with the wrong stamp on them.
Not True they are gummy feeling not like DX They are what people should throw in cold temps to avoid breaking their good KCs like I did to a well seasoned 10X today AAAHHHH
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Old Mar 04 2010, 03:25 PM   #11012
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does it have the factory second stamp on it? I have one of those and it has the 11x roc stamp on it. It is a super roc.
Seems like he wants to believe it is a "SB" Roc (Special Blend?):
http://www.discgolfreview.com/forums...hp?f=7&t=16800
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Old Mar 04 2010, 03:26 PM   #11013
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yea it has that stamp. Boo. Just a super roc eh? Yeah ray I was thinking and hopingit was. Nothin wrong with that. I just got mislead by my friend and a few other people. Dave stated it was just a blend so anyway. It's a super roc.

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Old Mar 04 2010, 03:28 PM   #11014
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Well that does look like a super Roc and the markings and center mold injection spot looks like my Supers too HHHMMMM
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Old Mar 05 2010, 12:40 AM   #11015
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Dave,

I don't know if anyone has asked this before but here it goes. I was wondering if Innova will ever make the Classic Roc in Champion plastic as a stock run anymore?
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Old Mar 05 2010, 08:54 AM   #11016
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Hey Dave,

I have thrown the Innova Puma for a couple years now and always enjoyed the disc. I was curious if you(or someone else here) could recommend a small diameter mid with flight closest to the Puma. I don't really want to look for more Puma's since they are OOP and I am assuming Innova has no plans to ever bring it back.

Thanks for any insight anyone might have!
-Zach J
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Old Mar 05 2010, 10:29 AM   #11017
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This is just a shot in the dark, but are the Ice Bowl '10 dx Rocs actually Roc+'s? They're super domey, like a San Marino, so I was curious if they were different.
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Old Mar 05 2010, 11:45 AM   #11018
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the one I have doesn't seem to have the characteristics of a r+ chris. Tilted innter rim would be the first give away but mine didn't have that. Seemed like a reg rancho.I could be wrong though
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Old Mar 05 2010, 11:56 AM   #11019
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has anybody thown these new Teebirds...?
are they any different in flight, I know they are suppossed to be same, just wondering if we can get any feedback.
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Old Mar 05 2010, 12:28 PM   #11020
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So far I have a blue and a yellow,

The yellow was very overstable and a lot stiffer than the blue, my blue flies like a brand new clear 11x, with decent glide, and that reliable fade at the end. Fought a good headwind last night.
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Old Mar 05 2010, 12:52 PM   #11021
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Originally Posted by AirMcNair View Post
Dave,

I don't know if anyone has asked this before but here it goes. I was wondering if Innova will ever make the Classic Roc in Champion plastic as a stock run anymore?
Probably not. Could be in CFR though.
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Old Mar 05 2010, 01:01 PM   #11022
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Hey Dave,

I have thrown the Innova Puma for a couple years now and always enjoyed the disc. I was curious if you(or someone else here) could recommend a small diameter mid with flight closest to the Puma. I don't really want to look for more Puma's since they are OOP and I am assuming Innova has no plans to ever bring it back.

Thanks for any insight anyone might have!
-Zach J
The closest, I believe, would be a Discmania GM. That was a Gremlin.
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Old Mar 05 2010, 03:44 PM   #11023
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PD 1 these putters, can any body explain these putters, From what I understand there are 2 diff type PD putters>? I have heard people that Like them but I know nothing about them? can any one explain what they are? flight char? compared to a ? good for ? Whats the big deal ? I am intirested...thanks
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Old Mar 05 2010, 06:35 PM   #11024
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Hey Dave, there is a debate going on DGCR on whether or not the GM is technically approved.

The not approved camp says it is not because it has gone through a name change and therefore would need new approval ala Sniper to Gremlin

The approved camp says since it is a Gremlin and has not changed the mold it should continue to be approved.

So...does it need to be re-approved?
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Old Mar 05 2010, 09:57 PM   #11025
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Hey Dave, there is a debate going on DGCR on whether or not the GM is technically approved.

The not approved camp says it is not because it has gone through a name change and therefore would need new approval ala Sniper to Gremlin

The approved camp says since it is a Gremlin and has not changed the mold it should continue to be approved.

So...does it need to be re-approved?
The Gremlin has been approved for quite a while. Discmania has two names for their discs. One is a basic designation for what the disc does, and the other is the regular name. The designation for the Gremlin is GM, which stands for Greater Midrange, but the name is still Gremlin. The PD, for example is designated a power driver, but it's name is Freak.

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Old Mar 06 2010, 12:49 AM   #11026
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PD 1 these putters, can any body explain these putters, From what I understand there are 2 diff type PD putters>? I have heard people that Like them but I know nothing about them? can any one explain what they are? flight char? compared to a ? good for ? Whats the big deal ? I am intirested...thanks
???
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Old Mar 06 2010, 08:12 AM   #11027
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PD very close to a beadless Aviar.
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Old Mar 06 2010, 09:33 AM   #11028
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PD very close to a beadless Aviar.
A PD is closer to a Starfire. A P1 is like a beadless Aviar. A P2 is a beadless driver Aviar. Close to a JK or KC Aviar but no bead and not as over stable.
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Old Mar 06 2010, 10:56 PM   #11029
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wow, arent you throwing one of these putters dave? is the plastic good? which types of plastic?
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Old Mar 07 2010, 10:01 AM   #11030
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wow, arent you throwing one of these putters dave? is the plastic good? which types of plastic?
I was throwing the P-Line P1 for a while, then I switched to the P-line P2 and threw that very happily until the Dart came out. Now I use the Star Dart. The plastic for the P1 and P2 is an R-Pro type with a lot of grip. While the P1 made an excellent putter, it didn't hold up well for driving. The P2 was a little more stable and held up very well for driving or putting. My opinion is that the P2 is the best of all the Aviar models for high speed stability, grip, and less low speed over stability. The KC and JK both drive about the same, but because they finish with more dive, they are not as straight of a putter.
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Last edited by davei; Mar 07 2010 at 10:07 AM.
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Old Mar 07 2010, 05:45 PM   #11031
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Mighty strong words.
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Old Mar 08 2010, 12:15 AM   #11032
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yes, it sounds like a good putter. I still like the BB Aviar, I think its beast ya'll make, but I drive with the JK-X, im not sure why but that works best for me.
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Old Mar 08 2010, 09:16 AM   #11033
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I still like the BB Aviar, I think its beast ya'll make.
Champion BB Aviars....simply the best!
Wish they were still being made!
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Old Mar 08 2010, 09:21 AM   #11034
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yes, it sounds like a good putter. I still like the BB Aviar, I think its beast ya'll make, but I drive with the JK-X, im not sure why but that works best for me.
The JK is a big bead -- is there some other difference? The JK also skips less due to its grip (excepting the atypical 'hard' JK runs). I like it for drives because it is more stable into wind and the added stability also keeps it from as much gliding off course...

Dave, do you recommend straighter Aviars for putting because compensating for the low speed dive when executing a putt is more complicated and therefore more problematic?
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Old Mar 08 2010, 10:05 AM   #11035
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Dave,

Are these similar to the beefy Tbirds that DGValues is selling?

http://www.discgolfcenter.com/main_d...=533&PPQT1=267

What makes them "plus" and what differences in can we expect in flight? More overstable?
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Old Mar 08 2010, 12:18 PM   #11036
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The JK is a big bead -- is there some other difference? The JK also skips less due to its grip (excepting the atypical 'hard' JK runs). I like it for drives because it is more stable into wind and the added stability also keeps it from as much gliding off course...

Dave, do you recommend straighter Aviars for putting because compensating for the low speed dive when executing a putt is more complicated and therefore more problematic?
yes I agree I drive with the JK-X cause they are more stable and can handle my driving arm , and fade very predictable. , I put with the DX BB cause they fly straiter and glide better so putts go straiter.
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Old Mar 08 2010, 12:19 PM   #11037
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The JK is a big bead -- is there some other difference? The JK also skips less due to its grip (excepting the atypical 'hard' JK runs). I like it for drives because it is more stable into wind and the added stability also keeps it from as much gliding off course...

Dave, do you recommend straighter Aviars for putting because compensating for the low speed dive when executing a putt is more complicated and therefore more problematic?
Yes, and the potential for rolling away on hill sides.
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Old Mar 08 2010, 12:23 PM   #11038
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Dave,

Are these similar to the beefy Tbirds that DGValues is selling?

http://www.discgolfcenter.com/main_d...=533&PPQT1=267

What makes them "plus" and what differences in can we expect in flight? More overstable?
Yes, same thing. There is no appreciable difference in flight as far as I can tell. The only difference is the feel in your hand. I don't like small rims, and this feels better to me. I am now carrying one of these and a Roc+too. I always wanted the performance of a TeeBird or Roc, but was not able to properly throw them, so I didn't, until now. Both discs were not comfortable for me in their original configuration. Now they both feel comfortable.
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Old Mar 08 2010, 06:54 PM   #11039
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Dave, I like buying x-out discs beacuse I can get premium plastic for cheaper...bubbles in the rim or cosmetic discoloration doesn't bother me at all. I've noticed that it seems like a majority of x-outs are drivers, and I was just curious if that is because you simply make more drivers than midranges or putters, or if drivers are more prone to flaws. Regardless, it's cool that you offer them at a discounted price, it makes it a lot easier to pick up a new disc to try it out and learn it if you can save a few bucks in the process. Also, I picked up an echo star dart and absolutely love it. I haven't thrown the r-pro at all, because I wanted something durable...but I'm really digging the echo star. Are there any plans for more runs of it?
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Old Mar 09 2010, 07:19 AM   #11040
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Dave, I like buying x-out discs beacuse I can get premium plastic for cheaper...bubbles in the rim or cosmetic discoloration doesn't bother me at all. I've noticed that it seems like a majority of x-outs are drivers, and I was just curious if that is because you simply make more drivers than midranges or putters, or if drivers are more prone to flaws. Regardless, it's cool that you offer them at a discounted price, it makes it a lot easier to pick up a new disc to try it out and learn it if you can save a few bucks in the process. Also, I picked up an echo star dart and absolutely love it. I haven't thrown the r-pro at all, because I wanted something durable...but I'm really digging the echo star. Are there any plans for more runs of it?
The drivers are more in demand as X outs, and generally produce more flaws because of the thick rim. Bubbles generally occur in the rim.

We will be running Echo Star Darts when we can. Hopefully, most of the time.
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