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ARP Disc Review - Gateway Blade
Discover the Gateway Blade Disc Golf Driver Review. In this review, a member of a local disc golf club shares their experience with the Gateway Blade, a fairway driver that was mistakenly labeled as a prototype when it was first released. Weighing in at 173 grams, the Blade features a unique flattop profile and comfortable grip, making it a great option for players who want a durable and reliable drive. The reviewer compares its flight to the Spirit, noting a slower pace with less glide but more torque resistance, which contributes to its strong finish and fade. With a recommended use case for overhand throws, the Blade is ideal for players looking for a consistent and controlled drive. Watch as we put the Gateway Blade to the test and see how it performs in real-world conditions.
Team review of the Gateway Blade from ARP Discs - find out if it's a great addition to your disc golf bag!
Watch on YouTubeVideo Transcript
we have another despot gateway when we receive the disco was labeled as a proto but we now know it to be the blade we have an endowment plastic weighing in at a hundred and seventy three grams and flight numbers of nine five zero three a member of our disc golf club gave us this this to review at the time of production gateway did not have any additional information on their website or flight chart I was able to get this profile shot of the blade all right at the time but they be got this disc we just refer to it as a proto but we now know it has a name of the blade not to be confused with the blaze that's the mid-range not a fairway so we'll take a look at the blade has a nice little flattop nice little profile here and that's what you would expect from a fairway driver it's very comfortable in your hand getting the dominant plastic feels durable like it's not gonna beat in too quickly when it was given to me was also suggested that would be good for summers and tomahawks but I don't think I'll do those shots injustice so I'll leave that to the pros but I can't see forehand in the future now we need to go out and see how it flies my name my start date my orientation my PDG a number my rating my average drive and rounds played as always we want to see just how the disciplines to fly we didn't have numbers flight numbers when we started this so when you throw the blades you kind of expect it to be the little brother to the spirit like having more glide and less finish and just being slower well you would end up with one out of thrill the slower part it's not all novice not by any means but it's not setting any distance record for gliding the blade is doing a flex but not as graceful as a spirit in my opinion I'm guessing that the torque resistance is what makes the blade have such a strong finish or overstated fade but I'm also guessing that is why I makes for a great overhand is a forehand is coming along with the blades bite to fade makes for limited distances I will give the blade...
