@@crunch9362 im throwing the stinger now with a four finger spread hold. Im still new to the game but i throw a consistent 15% and occasionally 50%. Just been too busy to play in the last league. I still like the Mustang, ez flip 2. The league i joined had seasoned long term players and champions in it this summer. There were a few there that had shoes that i banged right off the bat but those shoes are no longer available. Horseshoesonline buys patents and then changes them a little and you can tell the shoe is different. Their shoes are also cast and not forged and could be why they seem to bounce more.
The thought is if the shoe hits the pole dead on the ringer break would deflect the shoe to one side or the other and wrapping around the pole. If no ringer break then a shoe that is dead on the pole may tend to just bounce back off the pole. That is my belief on the ringer break.
The statement you would not have a easy time turning this shoe is NOT true. I have no trouble doing a 1 3/4 turn. I have pitched many shoes for over the last 50 years. To name a few Ted Allens, Imperials, all on, Alan Francis and so on. I currently use this shoe (easy flip) I will grant you it will vary from person to person.
what do yu think of the Mustangs for a beginner?
The Mustang is a good shoe for a beginner or a seasoned player. I love that shoe myself.
@@crunch9362 im throwing the stinger now with a four finger spread hold. Im still new to the game but i throw a consistent 15% and occasionally 50%. Just been too busy to play in the last league. I still like the Mustang, ez flip 2. The league i joined had seasoned long term players and champions in it this summer. There were a few there that had shoes that i banged right off the bat but those shoes are no longer available. Horseshoesonline buys patents and then changes them a little and you can tell the shoe is different. Their shoes are also cast and not forged and could be why they seem to bounce more.
What is the purpose of the ringer brake i have never seen it before
Read my mind. That was my question as well
The thought is if the shoe hits the pole dead on the ringer break would deflect the shoe to one side or the other and wrapping around the pole. If no ringer break then a shoe that is dead on the pole may tend to just bounce back off the pole. That is my belief on the ringer break.
The statement you would not have a easy time turning this shoe is NOT true. I have no trouble doing a 1 3/4 turn. I have pitched many shoes for over the last 50 years. To name a few Ted Allens, Imperials, all on, Alan Francis and so on. I currently use this shoe (easy flip) I will grant you it will vary from person to person.
It’s designed for the 30 foot flip pitcher but it can be successfully turned with relative ease.