@CLYWOfficial

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Who have designed Blizzard ? Zack ? And why is it so expensive ?

The Blizzard was designed by Chris with input from Andrew Maider. It's expensive because it's expensive to produce high-quality bi-metal return tops in small quantities. -Steve

Will you have a booth at EYYC?

Nope. But I think there will be CLYW products there at the contest booth and possibly Slusny booth. -Steve

How much for the pretty blue and silver one with the shiny rims?

You're going to need to be more specific than that. -Steve

Any plans to move production of aluminum throws to China?

We have no plans to move any existing models to China. Anything we were making in the US has moved to Canada production, and anything we're making in China is brand new. -Steve

Canadian Nationals is approaching!!! Im really pumped and i wondered if you guys are going? Will you set up a booth?

We're sponsoring, some of us are going, and I'll be there running a booth. -Steve
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What's going to be the next new release that we haven't heard of yet? (So not igloo,Big Dipper, blizzard, yeti 2, puffin 3)

We're a little busy with those five. -Steve

Curious which wave will be the first from the new Canadian machine shop?

The Borealis, releasing this week, is from our new Canadian shop. -Steve

Why aren't there more black players?

Great question. I don't know. I know that because of the international aspect, return top play is a generally more diverse sport than most. I know that white males tend to dominate everything in the US, based on the high level of institutional racism that allows white males to be set as the "norm" for everything, and thus everything is marketed to and catered to them.
We very clearly need more outreach into the black community, but since I'm not a member of it, I don't really know where to start. My hope was always that high profile players like Harold Owens III, Jon Rob, and Colin Beckford would draw in more members of the black community, but I know it's not enough to just say "Hey, look, he's black" and then sit back, pat ourselves on the back for being so gosh darn inclusive, and then wait for them to roll in.
As with all things related to diversity, you have to really put forth some serious effort to be truly inclusive. I honestly don't know where to start, but I'm happy to put more work into it if anyone has suggestions. Hit me up at steve@clyw.ca if anyone wants to talk more about this. -Steve

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