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In stock
PORTaPiT Black Rubber Discus, Official
$19.99
Each
Save your expensive rim-weighted discs for meet day by using these solid rubber workhorses for everyday practice reps.
Details
- Solid rubber construction for everyday practice
- Molded to official weight and size specifications
- NFHS certified for high school competition
- Available in 1K, 1.6K, and 2K weights
- Backed by a 1-year warranty
What's included
Shipping & Returns
- You need it. In-stock items ship same or next business day.
- Problem? We make it right. Period.
Goes with
Specifications
| Weight |
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Material | Rubber | Rubber | Rubber |
| Certification | NFHS | NFHS | NFHS |
| Note | Excellent for practice and competition | Excellent for practice and competition | Excellent for practice and competition |
| SKU | AC-1101454 | AC-1101447 | AC-1101430 |
All variations
| Material | Rubber |
|---|---|
| Certification | NFHS |
| Note | Excellent for practice and competition |
SKU
1K
AC-1101454
1.6K
AC-1101447
2K
AC-1101430
Coach's Questions
Which weight do I need for my throwers?
High school girls throw the 1K. High school boys use the 1.6K. The 2K is the standard for college and open men's competition.
Can this be used in official track meets?
Yes, they are NFHS certified. While most programs use rubber discs for practice to save their rim-weighted models, these are fully legal for high school competition.
Do these hold up well on concrete throwing circles?
The solid rubber handles standard concrete throwing rings just fine. Just make sure your landing sector is grass or dirt, as landing on asphalt will pit the edges.
Does the rubber get slick in wet conditions?
Yes, solid rubber can get a bit slippery if it lands in wet grass. Keep a towel at the cage to wipe the disc down before stepping into the ring.
Can I use this for indoor practice?
You can use it for indoor release drills into a proper throwing net. Do not throw it directly onto hard gym floors or against walls.