Pup Midnight Sun Disc
The Pup Midnight Sun disc is the brightest and longest-lasting glow-in-the-dark disc ever made. A side-by-side comparison with any other disc will convince you.
Pup Midnight Sun discs feature Hyperflite’s low-profile texture on the top surface and underside of each disc allowing for secure gripping in all conditions. Additionally, all Pup Midnight Sun discs feature Hyperflite’s X-Flash Anti-Glare Technology.
Pup Midnight Sun discs will float in water but are not puncture-resistant. If your toothy canine quickly renders your Pup Midnight Sun disc unfit for flight, then you are a prime candidate for the revolutionary Hyperflite Pup Jawz disc. Inspect discs regularly and discard them if damaged.
For information on the Skyhoundz Championships: events, rules, competition dates, disc dog clubs, and a lot more, please visit www.skyhoundz.com.
Model: Pup
Formulation: Competition Standard
Colors: Milky White/Glows Green
Size: 7″ diameter / 17.8 cm (approx.)
Weight: 70 grams (approx.)
Price: $7.26 MSRP
Glow-in-the-dark products like Hyperflite discs use phosphors embedded in the plastic to emit light when exposed to radiant energy.
The disc starts milky/cloudy in color and turns green after being charged with a light source. Phosphors slowly release their stored energy over time, causing the disc to glow. The duration of the glow depends on the charging time, as phosphors have a limit to the amount of energy they can store.
The glow may weaken over time due to degradation of the phosphor material from exposure to intense light sources or UV radiation.
For the brightest glow and fastest charge, we recommend using a UV flashlight.
Different light sources require varying charge times to achieve the same brightness level:
- 3-4 mins of ultraviolet (black) light
- 7-8 mins of direct sunlight
- 21-23 mins of fluorescent light
- 24-26 mins of incandescent light
Light Plastic
Distance World Record
Watch Hyperflite Founder Peter Bloeme throw a K-10 Competition Standard disc to “Bright” (Border Collie) in Niigata, Japan during a Japanese TV show and set the Light Plastic Distance World Record with a throw/catch of 95.6 Meters/104.55 Yards (2001).