Javelin Aero Superb (Distance Rated)

ATE Javelin Aero Superb | Distance Rated, World Athletics Certified Javelin

The ATE Javelin Aero Superb (Distance Rated) is very well suited to professional and expert throwers. It is made of hardened, best-quality dura aluminium and is designed and crafted for maximum throw distance. The head is made of high-quality steel for extra durability.

We recommend that athletes train with the same equipment they use in competition. Getting familiar with one javelin in training helps athletes get the best performance and experience from it on competition day.

Key Features

1. Hardened Dura Aluminium: Made from hardened, best-quality dura aluminium.

2. Built for Maximum Distance: Designed and crafted for maximum throw distance.

3. Steel Head: A high-quality steel head for extra durability.

4. Distance Rated: Choose the javelin rated for the distance you throw, in 600g and 800g.

5. Train as You Compete: Certified for national and international competition, so you can train with the same javelin you compete with.

Distance Ratings & Certificates

Each weight and distance rating of the ATE Javelin Aero Superb has its own certificate. Open the certificate for your javelin below.

What Determines How Far a Javelin Travels?

The athlete's skill is the biggest factor in throwing distance. Javelins are also made for different skill levels: if a beginner throws a javelin meant for an expert, it will not perform as intended. We rate skill levels as:

1. Beginner
2. Intermediate
3. Semi-professional
4. Professional
5. Expert

Three factors decide which javelin suits which skill level:

a) Stiffness: A stiff javelin has less elasticity, so it flexes and vibrates less in the air. That means less air drag and more distance, but it puts much more strain on the upper body, so it suits semi-professional throwers and above. A soft javelin flexes and vibrates more and meets more air drag, but it puts less strain on the upper body, so beginners and intermediate throwers can use it to practise technique and build arm strength.

b) Aerodynamics: Flight dynamics are a key part of making a javelin, and they are what separate a beginner javelin from an expert one. The choice of material and the fine geometry affect both the price and the throw distance. Each javelin is fine-tuned for a specific ratio between stiffness and balance.

c) Balance: Together with aerodynamics, balance decides when in flight, at a given speed, the javelin turns its tip down towards the ground. If your javelin tends to land flat, try a javelin with a lower level of aerodynamics and balance. Our top-performing javelins have their centre of mass close to the limit allowed by World Athletics.

Specifications:

Frequently Asked Questions: