Corey Ellis

Signature Tākapu

Corey Ellis Signature Takapu

2 / 3 / 0 / 2

US$28.70 excl GST


Corey Ellis Signature Disc

RPM Discs present a commemorative Corey Ellis Takapu.
A signature disc for one of the greatest putters in the game. Corey Ellis has selected a unique special blend of Magma and Glow, combining the feel he loves with a distinctive glow finish. Designed to Corey’s preference and trusted on the Pro Tour.

A percentage of the proceeds from each disc sale go to the players to aid in their touring costs.

*NOTE: This item is available through our website for our Australasian customers only at this time. For our customers in North America please contact OTB East for purchase.*

About the Corey Ellis
Corey Ellis Signature Takapu - Magma / Glow Blend

The Corey Ellis Signature Tākapu is molded in a special Magma and Glow blend plastic.- It is PDGA approved to 176g. The Tākapu has a slow and very stable flight with a gentle late fade. The bead-less rim and rounded nose fits perfectly into your hand and helps eliminate wobble. When thrown with high power they will hold their line like a laser beam. The Magma and Glow blend feels grippy. With a similar depth to the Ruru, they make great putters. Please note some images are examples only and may not be available for purchase.

    • Model #: PA3
    • PDGA Approved: Yes
    • Diameter: 212mm
    • Weight: 170-176g
    • Speed: 2
    • Glide: 3
    • Turn: 0
    • Fade: 2
    • Plastic types:  Glow Magma
THE TĀKAPU – THE AUSTRALASIAN GANNET
The Tākapu, or Gannet in English, is a stable putt and approach disc in the RPM range. In the wild, the tākapa has bold colours, rakish lines, and a wing span of almost two metres. Gannets are not only among the most elegant of birds but are also masters of the wind and attack their prey with the upmost precision. These birds are plunge divers and spectacular fishers, plunging into the ocean at high speed. They eat mainly squid and forage fish that school near the surface. The species faces few natural or man-made threats, and since its population is growing it is considered to be a least-concern species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).