Signature Tui: Jackson & Levi

Signature Tui

Signature Tui: Jackson & Levi

3 / 4 / -1 / 0.5

This product is currently out of stock and unavailable.

RPM present a commemorative Winners Tribute 2021-2022 season disc, celebrating both the North Island Champ Jackson Sullivan, and the South Island Champ Levi Stout. A percentage of the proceeds from each disc go to the players to aid in their touring costs.

Signature Tui: Jackson & Levi

Subtitle

This product is currently out of stock and unavailable.

RPM present a commemorative Winners Tribute 2021-2022 season disc, celebrating both the North Island Champ Jackson Sullivan, and the South Island Champ Levi Stout. A percentage of the proceeds from each disc go to the players to aid in their touring costs.

About the Tui
THE TUI AS A PUTT & APPROACH

This is an excellent utility putt and approach disc. With a strong throw the Tui will hold a turnover and won’t fade back. Please note some images are examples only and may not be available for purchase.

    • Model #: PA1
    • PDGA Approved: Yes
    • Diameter: 210mm
    • Weight: 145-175g
    • Speed: 3
    • Glide: 4
    • Turn: -1
    • Fade: 0.5
    • Plastic types: Strata / Cosmic / Atomic / Magma / Glow
THE TUI – A NATIVE NEW ZEALAND BIRD
Tūī are unique to New Zealand and belong to the honeyeater family, which means they feed mainly on nectar from flowers of native plants. Tūī can be found throughout the three main islands of New Zealand. They are scarce only in drier, largely open, country east of the Southern Alps. They live in native forests, bush reserves, and bush remnants. These attractive birds can often be heard singing their beautiful melodies before they are spotted. You will recognise them by their distinctive white tuft under their throat. They are important pollinators of many native trees and will fly large distances, especially during winter for their favourite foods. They feed mainly on nectar from flowers of native plants such as kōwhai, puriri, rewarewa, kahikatea, pohutukawa, rātā and flax. Occasionally they will eat insects too. *sourced from Department of Conservation