There is a good chance that the newest players and youngest arms will be able to get some good turn out of this one.
Prodigy X5, 400
Search Results for: "Flip"
Prodigy X3, 400
Have you ever thrown that perfect shot in tight woods? Something that flexes around the trees and always comes back righhhhht when you want it to? Im talking Simon Lizotte on hole 18 of the 2017 Pittsburgh Open. If you missed it, here’s a link. Click me!
Prodigy F7, 300
Prodigy F7, 400
The higher the number on the D/H/F/M/A/PA, the more stable it will be! The F7 is the most understable.
Prodigy D4, 400
Easy turn, long glide, tiny fade. Flippy with some serious distance. What is better than distance?
Prodigy D3, 400
The D3 is a rather stable to slightly understable distance driver that has some great glide. While it may flip for hyzer shots, it is still stable enough that it is not going to turn over on powerful throws… What else do you want?
Opto Saint Pro
Support JohnE McCray with one of his favorite discs!
Opto Fury
Very understable 9 speed fairway driver.
Pro Wraith
This Pro Wraith is a great driver, and gets even better with age, especially when it’s too overstable for your noodle arm when it’s new. When yours begins to flip you get a new one so you have the same disc for a wide range of shots. That’s actually a general rule for any disc, especially for drivers.
Neutron Insanity
“Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”
-Albert Einstein
When I first saw MVP unveiling more and more of their overmolded discs, they all looked the same to me. So they probably all flew the same, right? Well, I was wrong!
The MVP/Axiom family has grown quite rapidly in the past few years. Their discs have come to cover the entire spectrum of flying discs, now with Axiom’s first distance driver. The Insanity flies similarly to a beat-in Inertia.
So yeah, suck on that Einstein.
