Kastaplast Kaxe Z Flight Chart The Kastaplast Kaxe Z is a straight-flying control midrange and fairway hybrid known for its clean release and minimal fade. Featuring flight numbers of 6 | 5 | 0 | 2, the Kaxe Z offers a neutral flight with just enough fade to stay reliable without being overstable. Designed as a straighter version of the original Kaxe, the “Z” model provides incredible accuracy and glide, making it one of the most versatile discs in Kastaplast’s lineup. Flight Characteristics and Overview The Kaxe Z feels like a midrange but performs like a fairway driver, offering a blend of control and distance. It’s ideal for players who…
-
-
Kaxe
Kastaplast Kaxe Flight Chart The Kastaplast Kaxe bridges the gap between midrange and fairway driver. With official flight numbers of 6 | 5 | 0 | 2, it’s a beaded, torque-resistant control disc that offers a stable flight and dependable finish. Designed for accuracy and confidence, the Kaxe handles both power and touch shots, giving players a disc they can trust for tight fairways and controlled approaches. Kaxe Flight Path for Beginners Newer players may find the Kaxe slightly overstable, especially at lower arm speeds. Expect a straight push followed by a firm, predictable fade at the end of flight. It’s a great early step-up disc once you’ve mastered straight-flying…
-
Rask
Kastaplast Rask Flight Chart The Kastaplast Rask posts flight numbers of 14 | 3 | 0 | 4—a very overstable, low-glide distance driver built for power arms, headwinds, and forced fades. Featuring Kastaplast’s K1 family of plastics (including Glow on some runs) and a unique raised inner ridge under the flight plate, the Rask prioritizes speed and stability for advanced throwers who need a reliable finish. Flight Path for Beginners Newer players will find the Rask extremely overstable. At modest power it flies short and left (RHBH), with little glide. If you’re below high-speed driver arm speed, consider stepping down to something slower or more neutral for distance work. Flight…
