by JR » Wed Mar 07, 2012 4:13 pm
I bought a silver TP and a purple VIP yesterday but i'm not exactly in health to try them out. The TP has surprisingly tacky grip for the heritage and is the grippiest GL/TP plastic i've touched which is a bonus. It is preference whether you like the added grip if you push the thumb down because the flight plate has some give. You don't need pro power to dig the thumb into the flight plate but you do need to push down intentionally to make it give. The VIP is very stiff and moves almost imperceptibly when i push down as hard as i can. The grip is ok but it has enough dome height to make it slightly more uncomfortable to hold than a flat top Buzzz for small hands like mine. I emphasize the word slightly it is subtle. Actually my glove size is such that i can use medium and large both but my fingers aren't that long in proportion to the width of the hand.
From memory the shapes of both of my discs (the shop seemed to have similarly shaped selection which is a good thing if they fly well, points for consistency in this batch at least) seemed to be the same as the proto i threw. If the flight is the same this will be a good mid. If that is the case i'm thinking of a longer broken in P MD2 flight. With equal lack of wind handling. When i say longer i mean the longest mid i've seen. I don't count the Stalker to be an extension of the Buzzz in the sense that it would be a mid in the straightness of finish category so i name Stalkers FW drivers or tweeners.
The owner of Westside Discs does not have much time to read the forums any more. He is so busy with making/selling the discs.
I have to see how gung ho i feel about low power testing the Anodes and soft Vibrams etc. i've gotten and not thrown over the winter. At least the temps got so cold now that the gooey Vibram discs could freeze up to be stiff enough to power to see how the Ibex and the Sole behave. I'm interested but fear for my health. I have to think of this because i think i'll be in trouble in the net work shift from the injuries that bug me to no end. The mind says not to throw and the heart says fugg it lets go.
Last edited by
JR on Wed Mar 07, 2012 4:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.