Innova Disc Golf R-Pro Xero Putter 2/3/0/0 Light Blue/Red 170 grams
by
Innova
SKU: DG-INV-RP-XER (REF1305-29)
Description
The Innova Xero Putt & Approach disc has more range and torque resistance than other straight-flying putters in our catalog. When it comes to getting the disc from your hand to the target—on a straight line—the Xero has your back. Don’t worry about it fading hard because the Xero has extreme low-speed stability. Heck, you can even throw a slight hyzer, and it’ll still stay straight!
The R-Pro line is softer than most Pro blends. R-Pro discs have the best all-condition grip and an improved feel. R-Pro has great flexibility which makes it the best choice for putt & approach in cold/wet weather. The R-Pro Boss currently holds the Distance World Record at 1108 feet (338 M).
The R-Pro line is softer than most Pro blends. R-Pro discs have the best all-condition grip and an improved feel. R-Pro has great flexibility which makes it the best choice for putt & approach in cold/wet weather. The R-Pro Boss currently holds the Distance World Record at 1108 feet (338 M).
Description
The Innova Xero Putt & Approach disc has more range and torque resistance than other straight-flying putters in our catalog. When it comes to getting the disc from your hand to the target—on a straight line—the Xero has your back. Don’t worry about it fading hard because the Xero has extreme low-speed stability. Heck, you can even throw a slight hyzer, and it’ll still stay straight!
The R-Pro line is softer than most Pro blends. R-Pro discs have the best all-condition grip and an improved feel. R-Pro has great flexibility which makes it the best choice for putt & approach in cold/wet weather. The R-Pro Boss currently holds the Distance World Record at 1108 feet (338 M).
The R-Pro line is softer than most Pro blends. R-Pro discs have the best all-condition grip and an improved feel. R-Pro has great flexibility which makes it the best choice for putt & approach in cold/wet weather. The R-Pro Boss currently holds the Distance World Record at 1108 feet (338 M).