Powergrip
Preowned Product

MVP Disc Sports
Eclipse Resistor

13.00 €

Disc Info

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Condition 7 / 10
Markings Yes
Color
Weight 175
Condition
10-:
Never thrown, no added ink, minor storage wear.
9½:
Very minimal signs of wear.
9:
Minor wear, no significant marks.
8:
Some wear, but still in good condition.
7:
Fairly worn, but still usable.
6:
Heavily worn, but retains its shape.
Markings
Does the product have any marker or pen traces

Product Info

The Resistor is an overstable Fairway driver. It is part of a new slower family of fairway drivers with a more controllable speed. The combination of its flat overstable profile and GYRO™ technology allows it to resist turn and experience a strong reliable fade. This disc executes accuracy and rangeability like a dream.

Eclipse plastic will combine a new and improved glow experience. The white rim may no longer be photoreactive, but the core brightness is out of this world! This combination is sure to be a smash hit, so spend less time looking for discs and more time playing!

MVP Disc Sports originates from Michigan, USA. MVP manufactures discs with a different style compared to others. They create discs using two different plastics, which they have branded as Gyro. The purpose of the dual-plastic disc is to shift the weight to the outer rim, increasing the amount of spin and providing a bit more stability. MVP Disc Sports’ discs are almost always black-rimmed, except for Eclipse and R2-Neutron plastics. MVP's so-called premium plastics include Neutron, Plasma, Proton, Eclipse, Fission, and R2-Neutron. Grippier and faster-wearing base plastics include Electron Soft, Electron, and Electron Firm.

Popular MVP Disc Sports discs include: Ion, Reactor, Relay, Volt, and Photon.

The numbers that usually appear on the top of the disc indicate the flight characteristics of the disc. The most commonly used way to tell the flight characteristics is to use four numbers: speed, glide, stability and fade.

Disc golf discs usually weigh between 140 and 180 grams. The lighter the disc, the less stable it is. Conversely, the heavier the disc, the more overstable it behaves.

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