The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 1.6-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 1.6-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
The world's premier discus. Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games, the Pacer Gold features a bronze alloy rim and carbon reinforced fiberglass plates for unsurpassed strength. Truly an ultra high spin discus at 87% rim weight. Meets High School, NCAA, and IAAF specifications. Legal for Men 18-49. Please Note: This item CANNOT ship to P.O. Boxes, APO, or FPO Addresses. It CAN ONLY ship to a Street Address. Keywords: discus, Discus, Gill Athletics,
Features 2 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications
The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 1.6-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 2.0-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
The Gill Athletics Pacer 1.6-kilo Saturn II discus offers a top-quality design that was thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games. It's constructed with an 86% rim weight and a steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates.
Features 1.6 kilo Thrown in the 1996 Atlanta Games 86% rim weight Steel rim with carbon reinforced fiberglass plates Meets high school, NCAA(r) and IAAF specifications