Would definitely like to see a shot shape video, and also how to adjust for uphill and downhill throws and what types of discs are best for those throws.
Your knowledge n ability to verbalize n teach is second to none. I’m convinced after I deep dive your channel I will be a far improved thrower of the frisbee. Thank U Greatly
How does a disk being beat up affect the flight making it more understable? Is it because the defects are affecting the down drafts from the bottom portion of the disk? I would definitely like to see shot shape details as well. Thanks for the great explanations.
Scuffs on the edge of the disc increases turbulent flow over the top of the disc which increases lift, increasing understability. It's the same reason that a more grippy plastic is usually more understable than a slick one, because surface turbulence is higher the more grippy the plastic is.
@@aslan-og ua-cam.com/video/oihLpqMBa38/v-deo.htmlsi=U6JNr2NglnBIU7hi New video answer is up! A few answers: general damage makes the disc micro wobble more, which decreases gyroscopic stability. And most higher speed discs get the outside edge bent downwards from impacts with trees and such, which makes more air go over the top = more understable. And yes wear specifically on the bottom rim can reduce overstability.
I wrote a research paper on the aerodynamics of a disc golf disc! Talks about what you covered and a little more. It's just so hard to find the information hah. If you would like to read lmk
Would definitely like to see a shot shape video, and also how to adjust for uphill and downhill throws and what types of discs are best for those throws.
@@chadrobinson7234 well all right then. Thanks!
Your knowledge n ability to verbalize n teach is second to none. I’m convinced after I deep dive your channel I will be a far improved thrower of the frisbee.
Thank U Greatly
Wow, thanks so much! Glad its helping. Feel free to comment if any questions come up!
Thank you. Very practical information for players.
Great video! Wasn't expecting 3:46 lol
Its no fun if you're expecting it!
PLEASE DO SHOT SHAPE, and headwind and tail wind...
@@PeterKornum ooo. Forgot about wind… good call!
How does a disk being beat up affect the flight making it more understable? Is it because the defects are affecting the down drafts from the bottom portion of the disk? I would definitely like to see shot shape details as well. Thanks for the great explanations.
Scuffs on the edge of the disc increases turbulent flow over the top of the disc which increases lift, increasing understability. It's the same reason that a more grippy plastic is usually more understable than a slick one, because surface turbulence is higher the more grippy the plastic is.
Good question and good topic. I hope he can talk about this as well.
@@aslan-og ua-cam.com/video/oihLpqMBa38/v-deo.htmlsi=U6JNr2NglnBIU7hi
New video answer is up!
A few answers: general damage makes the disc micro wobble more, which decreases gyroscopic stability.
And most higher speed discs get the outside edge bent downwards from impacts with trees and such, which makes more air go over the top = more understable.
And yes wear specifically on the bottom rim can reduce overstability.
Good Job! Thanks
@@user-f1j2h thank you!
I wrote a research paper on the aerodynamics of a disc golf disc! Talks about what you covered and a little more. It's just so hard to find the information hah. If you would like to read lmk
@@ryangrabowski9856 absolutley! Can you post a link here?