going prices

I have a 40 mold "night flyer" at 126 grams. Anyone out there have an idea of it's value?

[nick young]

is it a disc or a whammo frisbee?

I don't know is it new or used?

[DaveDelay]

I've know of no other companies to use the archaic numbering system of old as Whamo used to do. A 40 mold is all Whamo and nothing but Whamo. Night Flyer not a Midnight Flyer as was available a while later. This baby was purchased at the Wagon Wheel pay to play disc golf course back in 1978 if memory serves me right.

[The FORCE]

sounds old, Mr. Ellis?

[mark ellis]

Eh, Sonny, I can't quite hear you, could you speak up a bit? And I can't find my reading glasses so could you type bigger? I'm going to drink some warm milk and take a nap.

[Ian Macpherson]

Looool,

How did you manage to figure out these newfangled internets, Mark?

[eric beich]

he uses an IBM selectric II to type with and an abacus to figure out the math involved in converting it to the interwebs :) or maybe just a can with some string .

[James Banevicz]

Don't forget to use your walker too, a nasty fall might end it all.

[Donny Olow]

I'd say around $ 25.00 for mint in that weight. Heavier ones go for more.

[Brad]

Its a night flyer not a midnight flyer. I would say a midnight flyer would be 25 or 30 but not shure on a night flyer, should be worth a little more. If its mint maybe around 50. What # is it?

[DaveDelay]

It's a number 4 with light usage.

[Brad]

I think a lot of people threw the higher #s so they are a little harder to find.

[Bill Burns]

The numbers had nothing to do with its weight. The "Night Flyer" was discontinued before the Spring of 1979, when I first got the DGA discs, which were then called Midnight Flyers. Considering that a stock 40 mold weighed in at a hefty 119 grams, a 126g disc would not have given the thrower.

1978 sounds like the right date to me. Where is (was) the Wagon Wheel, and what course was it close to?