"Collecting Flying Discs for Fun By Ralph Williamson who began flying disc sports in 1969, teaches pro disc sports and was invited to the Professional Disc Golf Association ( PDGA) World Championships He wrote:The hottest disc in my collection is a black Bullet golf disc. The best disc in my collection is a set of two 119g-size discs in a long shrink pack called "Aerial Golf' containing nine flag poles, some score cards and instructions on how to hit the flag poles. The most beautiful disc in my collection is a blue Morrison ''Flyin Saucer" The most weird disc in my collection is a 119g-size yellow disc from India. The oldest disc in my collection is a Frisbie pie tin (circa 1900) with perlorated ''F" for Frisbie's Pies. The heaviest disc in my collection is a fastback-type disc made of aluminum alloy. The largest disc in my collection is the giant 15- inch Saucer Tosser from Concept Products of Minneapolis, MN. The smallest disc in my collection is a thin nickel-size plastic disc shot from a toy gun. The ugliest disc in my collection is a small 7-inch disc made by Parker Brothers- an orange 2-inch Q-Bert with a pig-like nose extends up through the center of the disc. The most unlikely disc in my collection is a kit from Eddie Bauer called ' 'Flight Rings" which features five custom-designed, pre-cut rings (pentagon, toroid, diamond, trapezoid and crescent) of approximently 13 inches, a 20 page instruction, performance and design manual and three sheets of custom fiberboard to design and construct your own rings"