The Trak is rated 7/4/-1/2. A single point of turn into a 2 fade suggests a controllable fairway flight, a touch of drift and a moderate left finish for a right-hand backhand. Vibram's own page introduced the Trak as its second fairway driver and the stable complement to the Ascent, suited to slower arms as well as big ones, flying straight and true out of the box and easy to put on a long straight line, in the brand's words. TryDiscs files it as a control driver. PDGA approval came on 26 May 2011, three months after the closely named Trek's certification. TryDiscs records four rubber runs for it. Out of production since the 2018 exit.
The Trak is rated 7/4/-1/2. A single point of turn into a 2 fade suggests a controllable fairway flight, a touch of drift and a moderate left finish for a right-hand backhand.
Vibram's own page introduced the Trak as its second fairway driver and the stable complement to the Ascent, suited to slower arms as well as big ones, flying straight and true out of the box and easy to put on a long straight line, in the brand's words. TryDiscs files it as a control driver. PDGA approval came on 26 May 2011, three months after the closely named Trek's certification.
TryDiscs records four rubber runs for it. Out of production since the 2018 exit.
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Try Discs adds up reviews from six disc golf stores, so you see what players think across stores, not just at one shop. Reviews are great for spotting proven, popular discs. Take the details with a grain of salt, though: runs, plastics and skill level all change how a disc flies, so your experience may vary.