Ten Disc
 |
Kryptonite Kryptolok DFS 10 Disc |
|
Kryptonite Stapler DFS 10mm Disc Lock Motorcycle and scooter disc lockHardened drop forged steel resists cutting, sawing, freezing and chisel attacksStapler style disc lock with 10mm pin diameter engagementDual reinforced, high security disc style locking cylinder8mm slot and 77mm slot lengthIncludes pouch with belt clipLifetime key registration and key replacement service available from manufacturerCloseouts are limited to stock on hand |
 |
Hyperflite K-10 Competition Standard Dog Disc |
|
A K-10 Competition Standard disc was used to set the light plastic world canine distance record of more than 104 yards in Niigata, Japan on November 5, 2001. 100 grams. The Competition Standard is the official competition flying disc of the Hyperflite Skyhoundz World Canine Disc Champioship Series -- the largest canine disc competition series in the world... |
 |
10" FLYING DISK (Pack of 12) Sale Price: $21.99 |
|
This high flying collection of 10-inch flyer discs features a variety of bright colors. |
 |
Dog Discuit Illuminated Dog Disc |
|
Do you love playing Frisbee with your dog? Does your dog like to chase lights? If so, then the Dog Discuit is the perfect disc for you both! The Dog Discuit is the first illuminated disc designed for dogs... |
 |
Aerobie 10" Super Disc - Flying Disc, Blue Sale Price: $8.80 |
|
The Superdisc's soft, rubber edge provides a great grip for strong throws and remains smooth to catch even after landing on pavement. Conventional discs often develop sharp scratches and burrs. Made from non-toxic materials, the Superdisc's soft edge is also kind to a dog's mouth, making it the disc of choice for many professional dog disc entertainers... |
 |
Hyperflite K-10 Pup SofFlite Dog Disc Sale Price: $5.90 |
|
The SofFlite Pup flying disc is soft and flexible for dogs with sensitive mouths. Although the SofFlite is flexible, it still flies well. The SofFlite disc also floats if immersed in water. See other disc dog items here: The Wright Life storefront |
 |
Fly Logic Premium Series Fly Fishing Fly Reel FLP890/C 8 - 9 - 10 Line Weight Aluminum Disc Drag Flyreel | Charcoal Color Made In USA Sale Price: $72.50 |
|
Product Description The FL-Premium Series was designed to combine the look, feel and performance characteristics of many of the most expensive reels you can buy, at an entry-level price. Low price not withstanding, even the most discriminating experts have agreed the FL-Premium is a truly great, sensible fly reel... |
 |
Hyperflite K-10 Pup Competition Standard Dog Disc |
|
Hyperflite K-10 Pup discs are approximately 30-percent smaller than the original K-10 series and were designed with the small canine in mind. K-10 Pup discs feature improved aerodynamics to ensure great flight... |
 |
Hyperflite K-10 FrostBite Dog Disc Sale Price: $5.99 |
|
FrostBite - the world's first cold weather canine disc. If freezing temperatures have forced you to go to extreme measures to keep your discs from shattering, the K-10 Frostbite is the disc for you. See other disc dog items here: The Wright Life storefront |
 |
Aerobie 10" Super Disc - Flying Disc, Yellow Sale Price: $8.48 |
|
The Superdisc's soft, rubber edge provides a great grip for strong throws and remains smooth to catch even after landing on pavement. Conventional discs often develop sharp scratches and burrs. Made from non-toxic materials, the Superdisc's soft edge is also kind to a dog's mouth, making it the disc of choice for many professional dog disc entertainers... |
If you want to guarantee disaster, huge expense and seriously
challenge your health in your trade show marketing, follow this
simple formula. Although these top 10 tips are somewhat humorous,
they are unfortunately based on real-life observations I have made in
many trade shows.
1) Think you know everything, even if you've never attended a travel
trade show. You're convinced travel trade show marketing is for you
because everyone else seems to do it. Plus you're not sure what other
tourism marketing to do.
2) Don't do any pre-show promotions to regional customers and
prospects. You don't want to spend any more money because your
cheap or max'd out your credit card. You figure it's the trade show
management's job to get people to the show.
3) Never talk to show management and don't read the manual before
the show. You believe that all they want to do is try to sell you more
space or inform you about an additional union cost they forgot to tell you
about.
4) Design and build the booth yourself in your spare time. Proudly place
your company name across the middle of your display in large 4" type;
"Joe's Fun Trips". Load up the booth and table with dozen's of small
photos your 7-year old niece took with "Brownie camera.
5) Don't talk with your staff or create show goals. Put your old Uncle
Albert in the booth since he knows your region and trips better then
anyone, even though he's hard of hearing and shy. Don't have or
practice a strategy on how to approach prospects.
6) Arrive just in time for the show because you want to avoid extra
lodging costs. Carry and move all your booth supplies and avoid the
expense and hassle of shipping and handling.
7) Consider everyone in the show a prospect. Try to coral everyone
that's walking by. Tell everyone what's better about your trips and why
everyone else's stinks.
Give everyone several of your expensive new 4-color brochures. You
invested the majority of your tourism promotional money into the new
brochures and you want to make sure everyone has one.
9) You and old Uncle Albert will work the weeklong booth yourselves.
Don't drink water. Eat tradeshow concessionaire fast food exclusively.
Attends late night hospitality suites, drink all the free beer you can and
party with associates every night. Forget your breath mints.
10) Jump into operations when your get back to the office. Wait for all
the calls and new clients from your travel trade show marketing to come
pouring in.
If you want the top tips for how-to exhibit successfully, read my other
articles on travel trade show exhibiting on my website or here at
EzineArticles.com. It doesn't matter what industry you are in. Successful
trade show exhibiting is something you can learn and prosper from -
unless you are old Uncle Albert.
Tim Warren is the author of Tourism Marketing Success and publisher and host of Travel Business Success.com Radio Podcast Training Show and founder of Travel Business Strategies.com. Since 1994, Tim has helped dozen's of tourism businesses and destinations just like you create travel marketing strategies that help you standout in the travel trade show crowd, sell more trips and increase arrivals. Check out the new FREE Travel Marketing, Tourism Business and Hospitality Newsletter, Audio Trainings, Podcast and Articles. at Travel Business Success.com Radio. You'll get news, tips, tools and professional development resources you can use to increase your travel business success.
What are ten things every disc golf course should have?
I'm trying to make some improvements to an existing course and am looking for some ideas. I would like to make the tee boxes nicer, etc.
That's a good question!
Personally, I think that there are only a few things that can make or break a disc golf course, but it's all about preference, so here are MY suggestions:
1. Clear and Concise Signage! All too many Disc Golf Courses have nothing but potential, but getting lost along the way can be VERY frustrating. I'm there to play Disc Golf, not to go on a wild goose chase. Signs should be simple yet informative and it wouldn't hurt to have one at the basket that says - NEXT TEE --->!
2. Multiple pin placements. Baskets that are in the same place every time you go out can get a little monotonous. Varying the course, even slightly, keeps it fresh and entices players to keep coming back to see how the course has changed. On the other hand, too many placements, or multiple baskets on the same hole can introduce confusion - not fun.
3. Replace "bad" O.B. with "good" O.B. "Out of bounds" areas should penalize players, NOT empty their disc bags! O.B. in residential areas is bad news! Most Disc Golfers will agree; it SUCKS trying to retrieve discs from surly homeowners who are tired of shagging discs out of their backyards. Nature presents TONS of options for O.B. Water is an excellent choice if done properly. It should present itself without being defining feature and should NEVER come into play on every hole. Risky is OK, dire is NOT.
4. Clearly defined tee areas. Tees don't have to be fancy. You can spend a small fortune on concrete and rubber and they DO require some maintenance. A clearly defined "natural" tee area can make a hole a pleasure or a punishment. In addition, if you don't like where it is, you CAN change it and you won't have to take out a second in order to do so.
5. Maps, Maps, Maps! A good map of your course can be the MOST fundamental aspect of course design. It can serve a multitude of purposes. Advertising, event promotion, enticement, and navigation. Not only can a good map draw players to your course, it conveys a level of professionalism and lets players know that you are serious about your course AND it's design. There's NO better way to get course sponsors that to have a printed map with room for advertising!
Hmmmm... It all seems so simple. I hope my rhetoric helps you to develop your course so that it's everything you (and your fellow players) dreamed it could be!
Mjatinaz77
AZDG
tingGoods[/phpzon]
Leave a Comment