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25 Comments

  1. Does a higher speed mean you have to throw the disc harder to get the disc
    to perform its flight pattern? So if a beginner had a speed 13 disc he
    wouldn’t be able to use it correctly because he cant throw that hard yet?

  2. Thanks! The other video about perceived stability answered my second
    question. Thanks for the great videos!

  3. A turnover is when you make a disc turn and not come back, for a right hand
    back hand it would turn to the right and hold the turn all the way.

  4. Thanks, I had a summit for a little while but I didnt like it that much. I
    would like to try the drivers and midranges they realeased but they are
    pretty spendy and I am hooked on Discraft these days. Cheers

  5. I have a video about getting started you can find on my channel if you
    like. I suggest you start with a putter at first to learn the basics.
    However if you choose to go with a mid range or driver good beginner discs
    will be understable. I also recommend you stay away from fast overstable
    discs for a little while until you learn how to throw. Hope that helps.

  6. Yes the last 2 numbers are what you use to determine a discs stability. As
    for your other question I recommend you click the annotation at the end of
    this video and watch my Video on Percieved stability. I think it should
    help. Thanks for watching, cheers

  7. Well some discs are just more or less stable than others even if you have
    two copies of the same model of disc they may fly quite differently. The
    flight numbers are just a guideline really. Until you throw a disc you cant
    really know exactly how It will fly. Small differences in the plastic shape
    and density will change the flight from disc to disc. Hope that helps.

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