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  1. The Frisbee got its name from the Frisbie Baking Company in Connecticut, whose pie tins were used as flying discs. The name was later changed to “Frisbee” for trademark reasons.
    storables.com/gardening-and-outdoor/outdoor-recr…
    Frisbee actually comes from the name of the Frisbie Pie company of Connecticut. When Wham-O, the holder of the Pluto Platter trademark, discovered that kids used the circular pie tins for tossing or spinning through the air to one another and already called them Frisbies, they renamed their product Frisbee.
    www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/words-you-di…
    However, the name for the flying disc came from the Pie Company that made the pie tins. It was called Frisbie and future inventors took inspiration from that name and labeled the toy Frisbee.
    www.gettrampoline.com/disc-golf/where-when-wa…
    In 1955, the founders of the Wham-O toy company, Arthur “Spud” Melin and Richard Knerr, saw Morrison’s flying disc. In 1957, they purchased the rights to Morrison’s toy. Wham-O changed the name to “Frisbee” and began selling the rebranded toy in 1958.
    www.backthenhistory.com/articles/the-history-of-th…
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    Frisbee - Wikipedia

    A frisbee , also called a flying disc or simply a disc, is a gliding toy or sporting item that is generally made of injection-molded plastic and roughly 20 to 25 centimetres (8 to 10 in) in diameter with a pronounced lip. It is used recreationally and competitively for throwing and catching, as in flying disc games. The shape of … See more

    Walter Frederick Morrison and his future wife Lucile had fun tossing a popcorn can lid after a Thanksgiving Day dinner in 1937. They soon discovered a market for a light-duty flying … See more

    Flying discs, or known as Frisbee, have variations produced for different purposes to optimize variations between branches of disc sports. The … See more

    Disc sports image
    Variations of flying discs image
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    The IFT guts competitions in Northern Michigan, the Canadian Open Frisbee Championships (1972), Toronto, Ontario, the Vancouver Open Frisbee Championships (1974), Vancouver, British Columbia, the Octad (1974), New Jersey, the American … See more

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  4. How the Frisbee got its name - The New York Times

  5. Who Invented the Frisbee? - ThoughtCo

  6. Fris·bee
    noun
    trademark
    1. a concave plastic disc designed for skimming through the air as an outdoor game or amusement.
    More about Frisbee
  7. Flying disc sports - Wikipedia

  8. Frisbee | Etymology of the name Frisbee by etymonline

  9. Frisbee | Encyclopedia.com

  10. How did the Frisbee Get Its Name (Ultimate?)

    WEBOct 12, 2021 · The brand name “Frisbee” is currently owned by Mattel Toy Manufacturers, the company that bought the rights to the toy design from Wham-O in 1994. If you are bitten by the frisbee bug after reading the …

  11. Frisbee History: How Fred Morrison Invented the Popular Toy - TIME

  12. The History of the Frisbee | Back Then History

    WEBDec 8, 2020 · Learn how a cake pan, a flying saucer, and a pie pan inspired the creation of the Frisbee, one of the most popular games of all time. Discover how Wham-O bought the rights to the toy and changed its …

  13. How Did Frisbee Get Its Name? | Storables