
The original Gator with the big bead came out in 2000, one year before its slightly more understable cousin the Spider. The Gator is for very accurate midrange drives that resist wind and flipping and plop down without sailing past the target.
The original Gator with the big bead came out in 2000, one year before its slightly more understable cousin the Spider. The Gator is for very accurate midrange drives that resist wind and flipping and plop down without sailing past the target.
Middle stability, will definitely flip up in a headwind.
“The Roadrunner is a long-range distance driver with lots of glide. It makes an excellent finesse driver or long range roller. Power throwers can use this disc for long turnover shots and rollers.” – Innova
Don’t just take their word for it… The disc is bomb!
The more arm power the flippier this disc is. However if you have a weaker arm this disc will fly a little bit more straight for you.
If Neutron plastic is a little too stiff for your fingers, then you need Proton. It is grippy and just soft enough. Think about your tips bro!
Made for the finesse thrower. When thrown correctly, these will hyzer flip and just carry for about a week. The star Katana is even more understable than the Champion.
There is a good chance that the newest players and youngest arms will be able to get some good turn out of this one.
Have you ever thrown that perfect shot in tight woods? Something that flexes around the trees and always comes back righhhhht when you want it to? Im talking Simon Lizotte on hole 18 of the 2017 Pittsburgh Open. If you missed it, here’s a link. Click me!
The higher the number on the D/H/F/M/A/PA, the more stable it will be! The F7 is the most understable.
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