Flying things are all very well, but the Aerobie Pro is, quite honestly, the very best. It flies better, looks better and when it hits you in the face it even feels better, thanks to its soft rubbery design. (Though our research has shown that it's just as embarrassing.) Winner of the New Guinness World record throw at 1,333 feet, which is the first throw of over 1/4 mile, this 13-inch monster zooms, spins, skims, and these are just a few of its favourite things. In the park, on the beach or on the golf course it's a great way to satisfy the 'I want to chuck something' urge without unnecessarily upsetting your partner. The secret to its remarkable flight capability is buried in its Patent Spoiler rim, which balances the lift, giving you incredibly straight and accurate flight.
Features
- Aerobie Pro Flying Ring Large
- Patented aerodynamic design with spoiler rim for greater balance and lift
- Two piece construction with soft rubber cushion for comfortable catches
- Holds Guinness World Record for furthest thrown object an amazing 415m! (1/4 of a mile!)
- Ages 12+
- Colours may vary (orange, yellow, or magenta)
- Size: 33cm (diameter) x 3mm
Customer Reviews for Aerobie Pro Flying Ring
Um, there is one in a back garden in Estoril Road South in Darlington! It flies really far!
Matthew, Darlington
There is an Aerobie somewhere in the sea at Marizion Cornwall; it was mine!
J Brian, London
I've been through a fair few of these in my time. As indicated, they go far. Remarkably far. A good hard level shot will easily fly from one end of a playing field to the other, & can often lose itself in trees on the other side. Or decapitate grannies.
My first one got lost in the sea, the second got itself hoopla'd around someone's chimney in a million-to-one unintentional shot, & the third is still going strong, despite having been stuck up far more than its fair share of trees in its time.
A tip: if you take one to the park, always bring something to throw at it to recover it when it gets stuck up a tree. I recommend an American football, but any weighty projectile should suffice. I also dont recommend throwing your shoe at it, unless it's a particularly small tree: once my mate managed to lose both of his up a large tree, & they were only recovered by throwing my boots at them. That could have been nasty, but thankfully all footwear & the frisbee were recovered intact in the end.
Also, be glad that they come in fluorescent colours, otherwise you wouldnt have the slightest chance of finding yours after walking the length of the park to try and recover it after a missed catch!
Andrew W, Glasgow



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