And yet there is one aspect of disc golf that is surprisingly complicated, sometimes even for experienced and longtime players: the jargon.

Indeed, it's possible to find disc golf dictionaries online with literally hundreds of entries. But unless you're a seriously hardcore player, the truth is that you don't really need to know more than a couple dozen terms at most. That's why we've created this guide. If you have a basic understanding of the terms listed here, you'll be able to fool nearly anyone into assuming you're halfway to becoming a disc golf pro.   

A

Ace – The disc golf version of a hole-in-one, an "ace" occurs when a player's disc lands inside the basket on his or her first attempt.

Anhyzer – An angle of release during which the outside edge of a disc is tilted upward.

Approach Shot – The second shot (or subsequent shots) on a hole following the initial drive. The "approach" is the area of play between the tee box and the basket. The goal of an approach shot is to land the disc near to the basket. 

Away Player – The player whose disc is farthest from the basket. The away player always throws next.

B

Birdie – A disc golf term for completing a hole one throw under par (also known as “one down” or “one below par”).

Bullet Putt – A putt during which speed is used to make the disc go straight.

C

Card – (Short for scorecard) In tournaments and some casual rounds, players play in groups called “cards.” Your “card” will contain all players scores on a single scorecard to be turned in to the tournament director at the completion of the round.

Casual water – Standing water or puddles on a course that are not considered a water hazard and will not penalize the player should their disc come to rest in the casual water.

D

D-Town Disc Golf – Established in 2012, this Philadelphia-area online and brick-and-mortar retailer is quickly growing into one of the nation's biggest and best sources of disc golf equipment and related accessories. 

Deuce – A term that indicates the completion of a hole in two shots.

Drive – The first shot from the tee pad.

E

Eagle – A term indicating that a hole was finished 2 strokes under the par.

F

Fade – The natural turn a disc takes at the tail-end of its flight. A disc will fade left, for instance, for a right-handed person using a backhanded throw.

Fairway – The playing surface of a designated hole between the tee area and the green. 

Forehand – A grip (and throwing style) in which the palm is facing up, while index and middle fingers are underneath the disc with one or both fingers pressed against the inside rim. It is also referred to as "sidearm."

G

Green – The putting area, typically a circular area around the target with a 10-meter (33 feet) radius.

H

Helix – A specialty shot during which a disc travels from left to right and then left again, forming an "S" curve.

Hyzer – An angle of release where the outer edge of the disc is tilted downward for a RHBH thrower.

Lie – The designated area from which a disc golf player must make his or her next shot. The location of the lie is based on where a player's previous shot landed.

M

Mandatory – A directional obstacle, such as a tree or bush, around which a disc may be required to pass. A posted sign will often indicate how the mandatory is meant to be obeyed.

N

Nose – The front part of the disc, which is pointed toward the target.

O

Overhead – A shot thrown vertically or with an overhead motion. This shot resembles the throwing of a baseball.

P

Par – This term has the same meaning in disc golf as in ball golf; it is the pre-determined number of strokes in which a player is expected to score on each hole.

Pole – The central post that supports the basket into which the disc is meant to be thrown.

R

RHBH –An abbreviation used for the throwing form that a right-handed player throwing with a backhand style would use.

RHFH – An abbreviation used for the throwing form that a right-handed player throwing with a forehand style would use.

Relief – A change made to a player’s lie or surrounding area, such that an obstacle is removed from the vicinity if possible.

S

Sidearm – A grip where the palm is up and the thumb is on the flight plate while the index and middle fingers are underneath the disc with one or both fingers pressed against the inside rim. Also referred to as "forehand," as in "a forehand" (or "sidearm") throw.

Shot – A throw in disc golf. Each shot will result in one stroke.

T

Tee Box – Well-defined tee areas that are often constructed of concrete, asphalt, gravel, or another similar substance. This tee box marks the area from which the first shot on a particular hole should be thrown.

W

Wing – When gripping the disc, the wing is the side of the disc that is opposite the player's hand.

But if you're still on the fence about whether or not it might be worth your while to pick up a Frisbee and join the disc golf revolution, read on. Here are five reasons you should seriously consider making disc golf a regular part of your physical routine:  

1. It's Essentially Free Once You Have Your Disc Golf Equipment

Unlike traditional ball golf, which requires players to pony up sometimes substantially large green fees in order to play, disc golf courses are always free of charge. And although disc golf has made huge gains in popularity over the years, it's still nowhere near as popular or well-known as ball golf, which is why you'll never encounter tee times at a disc golf course. Simply show up with your friends and start playing—it's as easy at that.

Of course, you will need to arrive with some high-quality disc golf equipment, but luckily D-Town Disc Golf has you covered there. As you grow to love the game, you'll want to invest in an array of long-range, midrange and short-range discs, including putters and drivers. Not to mention a great disc golf bag to lug all of that equipment across the course. We would recommend that beginners start with a midrange disc, which is good for both putting and longer-distance throws. 

2. It's More Fun Than You Probably Assume

Given how simple a round of disc golf really is, it's understandable that those who haven't played the game might have a hard time understanding how enjoyable it can truly be. Of course, the real secret of a fun weekend afternoon on the disc golf green comes down to the people you're with. The game doesn't have an especially competitive air; instead, it's all about enjoying yourself and the company you're with while getting a bit of exercise and fresh air (more about that later).

Take it from us: Round up some of your very favorite people for a quick game, and more likely than not, you'll find yourself looking forward to another round come next weekend.

3. You'll Have a Network of New Friends

What if you fail to convince your best friends to spend an afternoon tossing around a Frisbee? Not a problem. Thanks to disc golf's all-inclusive nature, you needn't look any further than the nearest active course if it's a new community you're interested in. Disc golfers tend to be open minded and welcoming people, and the average disc golfer will respond with open arms if you ask to join his or her game. Once you've found your tribe, you'll have weekend friends for years to come.  

4. It's Surprisingly Good for Your Health

Yes, it's true that running, jumping, leaping, and other traditionally sporty activities have no place in the average game of disc golf. It's also true, however, that for those of us whose lives don't normally include much exercise—especially those of us who sit behind a desk all day—disc golf can be a very heart-healthy, calorie burning activity. Why is that, you wonder? To be honest, it's all about the walking.

Unlike a typical round of ball golf, during which participants are almost expected to travel from hole to hole in a golf cart, disc golf offers no such luxury. The bottom line is that if you play a lot of disc golf, you'll also be doing a whole lot of walking. A nine-hole course, for instance, will require roughly a half-mile walk. You'll be close to a mile on an 18-hole course. And remember this: Recent research has shown that along with being the best form of exercise, walking has the best benefits of any exercise when it comes to overall health.    

5. It's Super Easy to Learn

You really couldn't ask for a simpler sport than disc golf. In the most basic of terms, the aim of the game is to throw a Frisbee-like disc into a wire disc golf basket. That's really all there is to it. As with traditional ball golf, the ultimate goal is to get the disc into the basket with as few throws as possible. The majority of the holes you'll encounter will play par three, which means your disc should land in the basket after no more than three throws.

Aside from that, the only other bit of knowledge you need to be aware of are the game's two basic throws: a backhand toss, which is the standard way any of us would throw a Frisbee, and the opposite forehand shot, which is much trickier and requires a good bit of practice to master. But that's it. If you can throw a Frisbee, you can become a disc golfer. And your health, your social life and your wallet will all benefit as a result.

Do Disc Golf Players Really Need to Exercise?

Our guess, though, is that if you're taking the time to read about disc golf online, you're probably also interested in learning how to take your game to the next level. For some of you, the next level may involve competitive play. For others, it may mean surprising your disc golf friends with a technique that has clearly grown and improved.

But here's the deal: If you found yourself nodding in agreement at those last two sentences, you need to understand that with the exception of more practice, there's really only one way to make serious gameplay leaps a reality: You need to exercise.

More specifically, you need to focus on exercise of a certain sort—the sort that will strengthen those crucial muscles that are used most often in a typical game of disc golf.

With all that in mind, we've put together this brief list of three disc golf exercises that will best strengthen the parts of the body used most often when playing disc golf at top levels. 

Jumping Rope

The jump rope isn't a tool that most of us consider to be a crucial piece of disc golf equipment, and yet perhaps we should. Regardless of its reputation as a schoolyard toy and a gym class staple, the jump rope is used regularly by athletes who train the very body parts that are used in disc golf.

In our sport, huge bursts of power need to be generated first in the feet and core, and then into the throwing arm. Jumping rope helps with both of those. And as explained by a blog post about the importance of jumping rope on the Mind Body Disc website, technique and timing, both of which are hugely important in disc golf, are also strengthened by practicing with the rope.

This is why boxers, who also rely heavily on timing, technique, steady feet, and strong arms, have practiced with the jumping rope for decades. It's also why MMA fighters, who require many of the same skills as boxers, have made jumping rope a standard part of their exercise routines. 

Thankfully, jump rope is a piece of disc golf equipment that is very affordable. You shouldn't need to pay more than $10 or $15, tops, for a decent rope. And while lighter ropes that allow for showy tricks are available at a higher price point, the same standard rope you used when you were a kid is all that most of us will ever need. We highly suggest adding a rope to your disc golf equipment collection today.

Bodyweight Training

What is bodyweight training? To put it simply, bodyweight workouts involve those tried-and-true exercises that don't require free weights or equipment. Instead, good ol' gravity (and bodyweight, of course) provides all the resistance necessary for the exercise. If you've ever done push-ups, pull-ups, sit-ups or crunches, you've participated in bodyweight training.

So why are these sorts of exercises, which require no expensive disc golf equipment, so crucial to disc golfers who want to improve their game? For starters, if done properly, they can greatly improve both your balance and flexibility, and we all know how important balance and flexibility are to seriously upping your game.

Practicing burpees and squat repetitions, for instance, will massively improve your natural balance. What's more, these are exercises you can practice in an almost endless variety of ways without the help of any expensive equipment whatsoever.    

Bodyweight training is one of the best natural ways to train your body to move in all the various positions it's meant to. It's a safe activity, and assuming you stick with it, you will absolutely see improvements in both your disc control and body control while playing. 

Kettlebell Workouts

This is perhaps a slightly trickier recommendation than our previous two, if only because we strongly suggest consulting a fitness professional before beginning any sort of regular kettlebell workout routine. Assuming you've already consulted with a trainer, we've tend to believe that double- and single-leg squats performed with kettle bells can be some of the best workouts for serious disc golf players.

That's because kettlebell workouts require the use of nearly every major muscle group, but they won't add massive amounts of bulk onto your frame in a short amount of time. Extra and unnecessary bulk, don't forget, is something disc golfers definitely don't want, because it can get in the way of your game. We're not working towards a bodybuilding-style body, in other words, but rather a well-toned body with muscles that all perform to the best of their respective ability.

Kettlebell workouts can help you achieve that. Perhaps more importantly, you'll develop an especially strong core if you stick with the kettle balls long enough, and fitness-wise, there's almost nothing more important for high-performing disc golfers than a solid and strong core.

And finally: When you next find yourself taking a break from all those squats and push-ups and rope jumps, take a look at all the awesome gear for sale on the Disc Golf Market website.

We have new arrivals coming in all the time, and even the occasional  disc golf equipment sale.

We’re talking about the men and women who’ve taken it upon themselves to explore the best in Montgomery and Bucks County disc golf and report on their findings.

True, it’s not as dangerous as, say, loading up a covered wagon and heading west, but we still appreciate the effort these folks have taken to let the world know what the region has to offer when it comes to our favorite sport.

If you’re a Montgomery or Bucks County disc golf enthusiast, grab your disc golf equipment and tryout out these six great courses:

1. Tamanend Park -- 1255 2^nd Pike, Southampton PA

Disc Golf United describes this rustic nine-basket course, built in 2014 as an Eagle Scout project, as “beginner friendly.” Each hole is uniquely challenging, but built with the beginner disc golfer in mind. Each hole except the first is under 200’, making this course ideal for practicing short drives and putting. Each It has been used for tournaments, as well as daily recreational use throughout the year. DG Course Review gives it an average rating of three out of five.

To get there from the west: Take Interstate 276 to exit 351 and head onto Route 1 south. Exit onto Route 132 west (Street Road) and go 5.2 miles until you turn right onto Route 232 north. The park is less than a mile on your right.

To get there from the east: Take Interstate 276 to exit 352. Turn right onto Route 132 (East Street Road) and continue for 5.4 miles until you make a right onto Route 232 north. Once inside the park, go to the second stop sign and turn right. Drive until you come to a field with two pavilions, and park. The first tee is behind the pavilion closest to the lot.

2. Tyler State Park – Main Park Road, Newtown, PA

Located in a scenic park along the Neshaminy Creek, this 36-hole course gets a five-disc rating from DG Course Review. In fact, the only downside seems to be its popularity. Reviewers say the course can get crowded on weekends and holidays. The course is well-maintained, and golfers will enjoy playing though through both open pastures and densely wooded areas.  The course is physically demanding, and water is a factor on certain holes, but players will have a great time navigating this ever-evolving course.

To get there: Take Interstate 95 to Route 332 west (the Newtown Bypass). Follow Route 332 until it becomes Route 413 north. After 1.7 miles you’ll see the park entrance on your left. Turn in, follow the road until you hit a stop sign. Turn right, and then left into the first parking lot. The course begins in the woods on the left, and a helpful billboard in the main parking lot shows the current layout of the course.

3. Plains Park – 50 W. Orvilla Road, Hatfield PA

This nine-basket course celebrates its 10^th anniversary this year, and features a mix of three open fairways and six more demanding holes in the woods. It only gets two stars from Disc Golf Review, but who knows? You might try it and really like it. See for yourself.

To get there: Take Route 309 to Orvilla Road, by the Hilltown Walmart intersection. Follow Orvilla for roughly 2.4 miles. The park will be on your right next to the Plains Mennonite Church. (If you hit Welsh Road, you’ve gone too far.) The course starts at the corner of the parking lot nearest the road. You can find maps of the course at the pavilion.

4. Sellersville Disc Golf Course – 114 E. Walnut St., Sellersville, PA

This 18-basket course, located in the Sellersville town park, gets good reviews for its course diversity and overall maintenance. Water comes into play on many holes, combining with moderately hilly and wooded conditions to give players a great challenge as they navigate this course. Unlike many parks in the area, all primary pathways in the Sellersville Disc Golf Course are paved, as are some of the alternative tees.

To get there: Start from the small town clock on Main Street in Sellersville and head east. At the first stop sign you come to, look for a large Greystone estate and turn left into the alley across the way. The course begins at the Scout cabin lot.

5. Sedgley Woods – West of North 33^rd Street and West Oxford Street, Philadelphia

Established in 1977 and known as the first disc golf course on the east coast, you’ll find Sedgley Woods tucked inside East Fairmount Park in Philadelphia. DGCR says the 27-hole course is “well known for tight play,” with tournaments held year round. During its inception, the park was designed with natural tree targets or pre-existing manmade targets like lampposts, though the creation of the permanent course saw the introduction of conventional tees.

This course is open to the public throughout the year from sunup to sundown, regardless of scheduled events. Check out their website to learn more about their events, and to read more about this historic disc golf course.

To get there: Take Interstate 76 to exit 342 and head east on Girard Avenue. Follow Girard to 33^rd Street and make a left. Make another left onto Oxford Street. The course is 600 feet on the left past the driving range. Be careful: you’ll be in a heavy-traffic part of the city.

6. Nockamixon State Park – 1542 Mountain View Drive, Quakertown, PA

Built with serious disc golfers in mind, this 18-basket course “requires distance, accuracy, finesse and course management,” says DGCR. The fact that it’s based in a state park helps matters. “It would be nice just as a hike in the woods,” one reviewer writes. Luckily, you’ll have the opportunity to do just that on this course, since most of it is heavily wooded, with moderate hills and winding fairways that will give even experienced players a challenge. Though some of the terrain could be treacherous for new players, this course is a great way to perfect your game.

To get there from Interstate 78: Take Route 309 south to Quakertown and turn left onto Route 313. Make a left onto Route 563, and follow that road to the marina entrance.

From the Pennsylvania Turnpike/Interstate 476: Take exit 44 (Quakertown) and make a left onto Route 663. Follow it to Route 313 east, and then stick to the same directions as above.

Once you reach the marina entrance, turn right onto Harrisburg School Road, then take the next immediate left into lot 13. The first tee is on the left of the rest rooms.

Ready to hit the course? D-town Disc Golf has you covered!

If you’re ready to explore one of these Montgomery or Bucks County disc golf courses, D-town Disc Golf can help. Established in 2012, we’ve quickly grown into one of the largest and most respected disc golf retailers in the northeast.

Visit us online or in our store and we’ll provide you with the best disc golf equipment to get you ready for your next game.

Sound familiar? If so, keep reading. For all you newly-obsessed disc golfers out there who've stumbled onto our website, we've put together 10 seemingly simple but surprisingly effective tips that will take you from obvious amateur to serious contender with a just a bit of focused practice. If there are any similar tips you'd like us to explore in a future post, please mention them in the comments section below.

1. Practice daily … but do so with a goal in mind

Practice makes perfect: It's a cliché, but one with a good deal of truth in it. And yet simply throwing a disc at a basket seven days a week will not make you a top competitor. Instead, make sure you're actually focusing on an aspect of your game that needs serious improvement. So whether that means forehand technique practice or something else entirely, just take care to practice with purpose.

2. Watch YouTube videos, then take those lessons to the course

There is an astounding volume of instructional disc golf videos online, and surprisingly, many of them are quite good. You can even find clinics that have been filmed in their entirety. So regardless of where your weak spots lie, find a video or three that deal with those areas you need to improve, and then find out what works for you by taking those lessons to the course.

3. Seek out new courses

Every disc golf course is different, and some are very different. If you're not used to playing in a wooded area, for instance, you'll definitely improve a few aspects of your game by practicing on a course that's heavy with trees. Click here for a complete list of disc golf courses in Pennsylvania. Here's a list of New Jersey courses, and here's one for Delaware.

4. Seek out and befriend players who are better than you

There's no debating the fact that your game will never get much better if you continue playing with disc golfers who can't best you on a regular basis. True, it might bruise your ego a bit to be beaten soundly weekend after weekend, but in which other sports can you actually seek out a pro and be on the course with him (or her) in a week's time? Trust us: You want to take advantage of this sport's approachability.

5. Become familiar with a variety of pro-level disc golf equipment

If you're going to be playing and practicing with pros, you might want to consider upping your game in the disc golf equipment department first. Whether you're looking for a perfect disc golf putter or distance driver, or even a portable basket or a towel for your favorite discs, we've got you very nicely covered on the D-Town Disc Golf website.

6. Sign up to play in a tournament

Even if you aren't the competitive type, tournament play can be an invaluable learning experience in the disc golf community. If nothing else, you may find a new friend to practice with, and who knows? That new partner may make all the difference where your skill level is concerned. We've seen it happen.

7. Attend a clinic

Disc golf clinics are often focused on a specific skill, so if you can find one that may help you improve one of your weaker areas, by all means, give it a shot.

8. Practice playing in windy weather

Playing repeatedly in heavy winds should teach you a few new tricks about control and regulation of both your disc and your technique. Try it out a few times and see if your play doesn't feel significantly smoother and simpler once you go back to steady weather.

9. Practice your putting drills, over and over again

Yeah, it's a bit boring. But you'll never be a champ without a seriously solid putting game. It's the one trick all pros have in common, and you'll lower your score significantly if you can improve your put on a regular basis.

10. Work on your forehand technique

We've saved the toughest, but maybe the most important, till last. As disc golfer Scott Stokely says, you have to have a sidearm technique if you want to be competitive on any level in the sport. We absolutely agree. Figure this one out, and you'll be well on your way to top-level status.

If you're just starting to play, here are a few disc golf tips for beginners to get you going:

Choose an understable disc

In disc golf, the term stability refers to the disc's flight path. An understable disc is one designed to turn right you’re throwing as a backhand thrower, and flies at a slower speed. This is good for novice disc golf players, who tend to throw at slower speeds. An understable disc will be the easiest to get to fly a straight path.

Start with slow discs

We realize the allure of a fast throw, but when you're just starting out, slow and steady wins the race. When you're starting out, it's best to choose a disc with a speed rating of 7 or under. These discs will still give you a fair amount of distance, while still providing you with a good level of control. You may not throw as far as you'd like, but you'll spend less time hunting down discs that fly off course.  

...but also use what works for you  

If you find a disc that's going to get you to the basket the fastest, don't discount it just because it doesn't adhere to the first two rules. Just have fun, get the closest to the basket and go from there.  

Practice your short game  

It's a nice thought, throwing the equivalent of the long fly ball.  But don't neglect your short game. It's where you'll shave a lot of strokes from your score. So get a stack of putters and begin to practice. Think about it like it's eating vegetables: It may not be fun, but it pays off in the long run.  

Ask questions  

No one knows everything. Even experts in their field will admit that there's room for learning. So don't be afraid to ask questions. There's nothing wrong in admitting what you don't know. It's how we learn.   

If you're ready to get started on your disc golf adventure, contact D-Town Disc Golf. We carry thousands of disc varieties, whether you're in the market for putters, midrange discs, or drivers. Our expert staff is excited to help you get your start in this fast-growing sport. 

Owner, Disc Whisperer, Plastic Junkie etc. Shawn Overturf

People usually start to look for a bigger disc golf bag after they have been playing for a little while and start to add more discs to their bag. While the starter bags are great you can quickly run out of room for all your stuff. Not only is it nice to have room for more discs but also other supplies such as two water bottles, snacks, extra pair of socks etc. At this point the best bags to look at will usually run you anywhere from $40 up to $60 and hold up to 24 discs. Some people like to add a pair of backstraps to this setup for another $25 to make it easier to carry. For many players this is as much bag as they will ever need or want and can last a long time.

For some however, they desire to move on to a disc golf backpack style bag which range in price from around $70 to upwards of $220. Some choose this style of bag for the comfort and others because they want to carry even more discs and/or accessories on the course. Whereas a cheaper standard style bag must be carried on one shoulder or low on the back with a pair of backstraps a backpack style bag tends to sit much higher on the back and provide more padding for comfort.  Many disc golf backpack bags also add large storage for additional layers of clothes in cooler weather. The Latitude 64 Luxury and Dynamic Discs Ranger come to mind as two backpack style bags with tons of extra storage. Other bags from Upper Park Design offer a unique design and material different from other bags on the market.

As you can see there are many different options when it comes to picking a disc golf bag but always remember that in the end it's not how much you spend but what works best for you.

Owner, Disc Whisperer, Plastic Junkie etc.
Shawn

Our minds were blown.

It's safe to say our experience in Emporia, Kansas for the GBO was something special. Not only was the competition great but the tournament experience felt like you were attending a premier sporting event. Great job all around to the Dynamic crew and extra special great job to our sponsored pro Hannah Leatherman for a great finish in Female Pro Open.

In other news we got a look at the Dynamic distribution facility while out there and if you follow us on any of our social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram or Twitter you probably got a first hand look at what we saw. Dynamic is working on some amazing new disc golf products they will be releasing this year and next that I can truly say are some of the most exciting things I've seen in disc golf. I can't say too much about all I saw but one things for sure,comic book fans should be getting very excited right about now...

Finally we got to meet both the owner of Westside discs while on our adventure and he was truly a great man to talk to and his love of the game is apparent. I honor of him all of our Westside T-shirts will be 10% off on our website through the month of May when you use the promo code "finland" at checkout.

Owner, Disc Whisperer, Plastic Junkie etc.
Shawn Overturf

Giving away (5) Innova First Run XT Whales.

  In celebration of our upcoming 5,000th like on our Facebook page we are running a giveaway contest. Visit this link to find out all the ways you can enter. As always may your discs fly true and all your putts be for birdie.


Owner, Disc Whisperer, Plastic Junkie etc.
Shawn Overturf

Thanksgiving is more than just stuffing your face.

   One of everyone's favorite holidays is right around the corner and whether you celebrate with a classic gobbler or John Madden's favorite "Turducken", we can all agree it's time to eat.  Knowing your cholesterol level will be at an all time high and your heart will already be working over time, I figured it would be better to let you all know what we have planned for the Holiday shopping season now so you don't get too excited.

  As always we will have In Store Only Black Friday specials that will be announced through our  Facebook page later this month and will run November 28th-30th. So make sure to like our page so you don't miss out.  One special I can tell ya about is we will be liquidating any remaining Salient Catalyst bags for $79.99 in store only. Not to short change our online customers, we will be running Free Shipping on all orders November 28th-30th, simply enter the code "BLACKFRIDAY".  Additionally all Upper Park Design Bags will be an additional 10% off with code "PARKIT". Finally we will have a limited supply of Mystery Boxes that will cost $50 and have a combined minimum retail value of $70. These will be available in-store as well as online and will not last long.

  In other disc golf equipment related news, expect to see two new plastic blends from the Trilogy brands next year including a new base plastic that will cost less than Classic/Zero/BT as well as a second blend that will be more flexible (think Gstar).  We will also be seeing a line of baskets from DD and of course new molds.

Disc on,
Shawn Overturf 
Owner, Disc Whisperer etc.

  I'm very excited to share our new online shop with all my fellow avid disc golfers.  I'd like to start off by saying thanks yet again to all my brick and mortar store customers who have supported me over the last few years.  The local scene is truly amazing and I can never thank you all enough for your continued support.  

  By opening up our online store it allows us to offer even more products to new and old customers from both near and far.  While we carry over 2,500 discs in stock at our physical location, we've been able to double that inventory to 5,000 discs in stock and ready to ship or pickup thanks to our new online presence. We didn't stop there however and to show disc golfers how passionate we are about bringing them exact products that they want we also hand weigh every disc in stock.

  Local disc golfers will be able to find and order products on the new site they won't find at the store and than come pick them up or have them shipped.  Likewise, all you new customers from disc courses both far and near will find our selection, service and pricing top notch.  We can't wait to make you a part of our ever growing disc golf family. So grab your bag, an ice cold beverage of choice and come play a round with us.

Your Local Disc Golf Sage,

Shawn Overturf