By P.J. Harmer — Rattling Chains staff
I love my disc golf bag.
I have a Revolution bag. It’s loaded for so many things and I even have it personalized with a few patches. There are two plus-sized water bottle holders and room for many, many discs.
The reason I accepted the bag when it was given to me by a friend was because it could hold so much — my camera included. But here’s what I quickly found out — when I was playing, most of the time I didn’t carry my camera.
The craftsmanship of the NutSac is quite impressive. (photo by P.J. Harmer)
Instead, I had a lot of dead air in my bag — where the 8-10 discs I carried rattled around.
Comfort wasn’t an issue. Quality wasn’t an issue. Practicality was.
Several months ago, I was at a sporting goods store in New York’s Capital Region. This store accepts trade-ins and such. Hanging on the rack was a NutSac, priced at about 20 bucks. I had a gift card and I thought about it. In fact, the person with me pointed out that I should grab it because I had been thinking about it.
I looked at it. I stared. I thought about the NutSac.
After debating, I realized if I was going to get a NutSac, I didn’t want one that has been used. I don’t know what they did with that NutSac, did I? Exactly. I likened it to buying a new baseball glove and having the chance to break it in and make it your own.
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