Testing Three of the Most Unique Discs (Distance Drivers) 

Just get a local dyer to do a halo dye on your existing polecats man. Boo ya!!. Props from canada

The disk we all need

@H K he's sponsored by innova...

gotta do a petition at the factory store haha robbie. why does innova still make a groove when it can make halo polecats and sell more of em

You can't spell "innovative" w/out "innova" amiright @Robbie C?

Berg is love, Berg is life

Yes, you definitely need to try the 'Z' version of the RASK. It flies much more smoothly.

I actually bought it when I first started playing (genius) but after about two years I can actually throw it pretty well. It obviously beat in a little now so it isn't as fast, but it is dead straight.

Check out the AGL Baobab if you compare discs with the berg! Use code “LeftyTyler” at checkout for 10% off!

Thanks Bryce!

This 👆. Try out the Z-Line Rask or the Luke Samson Team Series Rask that seems to be the same disc. You get all the pros you lined up but without the excessive beef. Think of it like a "throwable" Rask :) . It flies kind of like a beat in "normal" Rask.

Rask flight numbers 14, 3, 0, 4. Rask-Z 14, 3 ,-1, 3 I've just picked up a Z as I found it on sale. I haven't had the chance to throw it in anger yet due to a chain of storms but I'm really liking the feel of it in my hand.

Trouble is finding a Rask Z as it was a limited run

@@BillFromAZ That sucks because it seems everything is a limited run now from brands where this mold, they have is not core lineup disc.

@@BillFromAZ agreed. I think infinite discs was/is the best place to find one still

going back further, the old Dynamic disc company had a dimple disc.

It’s basically a tilt if you throw it normally, I love the one I have

That’s the goal! Glad you found value in it 🙏

Quarter K was so soft the discs on hard ground would begin to deform. Disc Wing had another mold like the Quarter K and then Quarter K II that was the Quater K in same plastic but by the time these came out the company was no longer making discs due to nobody buying the discs. One of the shortest lived companies to make PDGA approved discs at only 2 years as a company. 10 meter Brick they all shattered over time due to how fragile/brittle the plastic was that started at max flex to only become stiffer over time. The later new quest company started in 2013 ones were from what I saw on Amazon in 2015 were softer the the Gumputt models or Blowfly/Blowfly two one brands discs in a Z/Champion plastic, all other discs were normal plastic. They were made in Rockford Illinois until 2016/2017 when they started up again in 2013/2014. The Seller for the new Quest discs on Amazon claimed in lower description the discs were the exact old molds somebody found in the Dumpster of Gateway, the old company after they went under in 2009 or 2010 they first Quest company from St Louis area dumped the molds to Gateway in 2012 who had no use for them with Quest making a mold for Gateway that Gateway was pissed about the quality with the Diablo. The pictures of the discs looked like most molds had as much flashing as Innova could in some runs from 2011 until 2017 up to 1/2 inch/1 cm flashing. Of the Quest molds the Quest T-Bone in the new plastic is the One needed to be tried similar disc to the Gateway Diablo but smaller mold. The DGA Blow Fly and 2 as well as the Gumputt Driver and regular, regular was called Blunt in 2000's are some of the softest discs besides this new brand making silicon plastic PDG approved discs that are some of the softest molds besides the DGA Steady signature series. Funny story is the PDGA would have been DGA if it were not for Ed Hendrick who was making the Mach I/1.5 but none of its own discs was getting his company name DGA registered at about the same time that the PDGA was making its own mold.

@@caseysmith544 Thank´s for sharing, I have owned all the disc but sad to say that I lost them over time, al but the 10 meter brick, but i have not used it so still unshatterd for me!

Yes!! The quarter k was a great disc and the man who invented it has the only PHD in flightology? Its bullit rim was way ahead of its time and only failed due to its plastic not being able to withstand tree love. Very comfortable disc to throw.

Thanks Wilhelm!

Putter has been on Amazon for awhile and the Bohrium just became available on Amazon.

Considering Quest did the dimples first with thier Inferno, I agree. I love mine.

@H K I wasn't attempting to correlate the rim shape of the Monarch/Groove to stability. I was commenting on the unique rim of the Monarch/Groove while also independently pondering if the glide/lift of a disc has a tremendous correlation to stability. I would hypothesize, though, that an increase in lift decreases the stability of a disc.

I always keep a groove in my bag. I don't have another disc that I can flip over easily but still have a really heavy fade as soon as it slows down. And it ALWAYS skips on the ground, which is a nice reliable trick for some shots.

Monarch is the one that needs to be tested if still in production. The Grove in Champion is an unpredictable disc so much they are still running on old discs in the warehouse from 2014 or so, they each fly very very off in flight like one will be Destroyer in flight then another will be like an Archon or new Wahoo in flight from the people I have talked with in person about the mold.

@@caseysmith544 I've heard this for years but every Groove I've had (five over the last decade) has flown exactly the same except for when they get neat in and become more Flippy. 5/5 disc that all fly the same and nobody who I've ever heard that same story from has never actually used a Groove. I golf with another person who has also been throwing Grooves regularly for as long as I'm have and he agrees with me. I personally think that the "unreliability" is actually a variance in the technique, not the disc.

@@jawaring4367 I picked up two Champion Groves in 2014 and one had the Grove size grove in the discs wing with the other having the Monarch size grove in the mold, tell me those two discs would not fly the same. Also, you said after the mold wears in after a bit they do not fly the same like the initial break in, there in lies the problem of your problem of the mold becoming this unreliable flippy disc. Even the Valkyrie Or Road Runner dose not do this in better plastics nor does other US Innova Discs, they tend to wear in with a slower pattern. Oh, stay away from the Champion Archon unless you want a disc with 0 or lower glide. This is common with the Champion Archon I got in 2019, it had a dome to flat section in the middle that is common with the mold. The Star does not have this issue with the plastic as much and feels like a faster Valkyrie.

brb.. researching!!

@@TrashPandaDiscGolf I sent an email to your info with some more details.

👏👏👏

I wasn't able to get one in time, but should have mentioned it.. It wasn't my intent to make it sound like Latitude did it first, though my words communicated that. Apologies!

@@TrashPandaDiscGolf should have asked me, I got a bunch! 😁

@@JesseJ588 would still love to try one out if you're open to it!

@@TrashPandaDiscGolf actually I dunno if I could part with them... lol, but Marshall Street and Infinite discs both have T-Bones with dimples right now for 10 bucks. The plastic is stiff but durable and grippy. You might even love the disc(I do), and maybe it'll give you new plastic ideas. It's unlike any plastic I've ever seen a disc made of.

Great suggestion!

Super interesting!

Yes, Gateway was the first and I should have mentioned that! I didn’t mean to suggest Latitude did it first, though my words clearly sounded like that.

Circle 1 Disc!

Not retooled, just different settings in the injection process. :)

Thank you! Sounds like a fun and incredibly informative video 👏

Our sincerest apologies 🙏

@@TrashPandaDiscGolf 🤣

Give it 10 throws and you may feel otherwise! 😉

Prodigy tried with double rim M5.