Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm
Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm

WARRANTY

  • 30 days return policy
  • 24 month product warranty
  • Free consultation
  • 30 days return policy
  • 24 month product warranty
  • Free consultation

Diameter
25 cm

Throwing Disc Aerobie Superdisc, 25cm

449346
zł78.00
Tax included

Stock Quantity:
Available in Supplier store (5+ pcs)
Delivery terms:
Prekę pristatysime Jums per: 5-10 d.d. DPD (zł20.00)

Description

Aerobic throwing disc (? 25cm), a specially calculated profile ensures an exact straight flight, insensitivity to wind and allows precision throws. Thanks to their low mass, the clay targets are particularly stable in the air. Its inventor, Alan Adler, incorporated knowledge from his research and teaching activities at Stanford, Princeton and NASA universities. The focus was on precision, stability and aerodynamics. Even thrown with little effort, the Frisbee fly over long distances due to the minimal air resistance and land with pinpoint accuracy. Rounded, soft edges make it easier to catch. Please note: The article is sorted by color, the color cannot be selected and depends on availability.

About Aerobie



Beginning in the early 1970s, engineer Alan Adler became interested in improving the flying disc. At first, he managed to streamline the shape of the disc, reducing the drag, and allowing it to fly further. But this made flight unstable.

Inspiration came from an unlikely source. Adler had read about the chakram—an ancient and formidable Punjabi weapon that was shaped in a ring. This led Adler to make the Skyro, his first flying ring, which set the Guinness World Record in 1980. It was good for throwing far, but only worked well at one speed. Adler wasn’t quite satisfied.

In 1984, Alan Adler finally found the last piece of the puzzle. Adding a spoiler to his flying ring, the Aerobie was born. It could be thrown fast, slow, near or far. In short, Alan Adler had engineered fun itself.

Since 1984 Mr. Alder’s innovative spirit has never been lost. Aerobie has re-engineered the wheel countless times, so it flies further, so it flies in the dark, so it flies for dogs, so it flies back to you, etc. Company uses the same engineering and science that goes into building airplanes, except it actually engineers its stuff to be fun. So stretch your legs, grab a disc, and let your spirits soar.

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