Westside Catapult Flight Chart The Westside Discs Catapult is a power distance driver with flight numbers of 14 | 5 | -0.5 | 3. Designed for experienced arms, it delivers fast, stable flights with tons of glide and a consistent fade at the end. The Catapult offers slightly more workability than the Westside World while maintaining torque resistance and dependable control for power throwers. Catapult Flight Path for Beginners Newer players will find the Catapult very overstable and difficult to fully power up. Expect early fades and short flights unless thrown into a strong headwind. It’s best used as a utility driver for skip shots or overstable forehand practice. Flight…
-
-
Sail
DGA Sail Flight Chart The DGA Sail is a high-glide, understable distance driver with flight numbers of 11 | 5 | -5 | 1. Built for effortless distance, the Sail caters to beginners seeking extra carry and to experienced players needing controlled turnovers or rollers. It pairs an easy-release rim with tremendous glide, creating a disc that’s fun, workable, and far-reaching at moderate speeds. Sail Flight Path for Beginners Newer players will love the Sail’s easy turn and long, straight glide. With minimal power, it produces long S-shaped flights and gentle finishes. It’s one of the most forgiving distance drivers for developing arms, perfect for straight shots and distance gains…
-
Knight
Latitude 64 Knight Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Knight is a high-speed distance driver with flight numbers of 14 | 4 | -1.5 | 3. Built for maximum speed and surprising glide, it’s slightly less overstable than the Ballista, making it a go-to option for experienced throwers chasing long-distance flex lines. The Knight’s wide 2.5 cm rim helps it slice through the air with minimal drag, rewarding smooth, powerful throws with impressive carry and finish. Knight Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Knight difficult to control due to its speed and overstability. It requires significant arm speed to reach its intended flight numbers, so newer players can expect…
-
Osprey
AquaFlight Osprey Flight Chart The AquaFlight Osprey is a lightweight, floating fairway driver designed for effortless distance and water safety. With flight numbers of 9 | 6 | -3 | 1, it offers a smooth, understable flight that’s easy to control for all arm speeds. Whether you’re playing near water hazards or just want an easy-flying fairway driver, the Osprey delivers dependable turn and gentle fade every time. Flight Path for Newer Players Beginners will love how easy the Osprey is to throw. It requires minimal power to get full flight and glides straight with a gentle right turn (RHBH). The floatable AquaFlight plastic provides a soft grip and peace…
-
Chainsaw
Black Zombie Chainsaw Flight Chart The Black Zombie Chainsaw is a stable, beadless putter with impressive glide and control. With flight numbers of 3 | 5 | 0 | 1, it bridges the gap between a putting putter and a short-range throwing disc. Designed to fly straight with a touch of fade, the Chainsaw delivers confident putts and laser-accurate approaches for players of any skill level. Flight Path for Newer Players Beginners will appreciate the Chainsaw’s easy straight flight and strong glide. Thrown flat, it holds its line with only a gentle finish, making it ideal for learning putting form or short drives under 200 feet. It’s one of those…
-
Cutlass
Latitude 64 Cutlass Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Cutlass is a fast, overstable distance driver built for power throwers and windy conditions. With flight numbers of 13 | 5 | 0 | 3.5, it delivers dependable fade and excellent control even at high speeds. Players compare it to an Innova Destroyer or Dynamic Discs Enforcer for its combination of torque resistance and long glide. The comfortable rim and stable release make it a go-to choice for forehands and headwind drives. Flight Chart by Skill Level Cutlass Flight Path for Beginners For newer players, the Cutlass will act as a very overstable distance driver. Expect a strong fade and limited turn,…
-
Colossus
Innova Colossus Flight Chart The Innova Colossus is a max-speed distance driver that offers long, powerful S-curves and tremendous glide. With flight numbers of 14 | 5 | -2 | 3, the Colossus was Innova’s first 14-speed driver and quickly became known for pairing elite distance potential with more control than most high-speed options. Players often describe it as a faster Wraith or a slightly more understable Destroyer. It excels for long-distance throws in open fields and tailwind conditions. Colossus Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Colossus challenging at first due to its high-speed requirement, but lighter-weight GStar versions can help unlock straighter flights with impressive distance potential.…
-
Crank SS
Discraft Crank SS – Flight Chart & Overview The Discraft Crank SS is a high-speed understable distance driver built for easy turn-and-glide distance. With flight numbers 13 | 5 | -3 | 2, it hyzer-flips clean, rides a long S-curve, and finishes with a manageable fade. Great for tailwinds, wide fairways, and players seeking effortless distance without elite power. Flight Path for Newer Arms Beginner to developing throwers can expect gentle hyzer-flips that stand up and drift right (RHBH) before a soft finish. Use lighter weights and tailwinds to unlock extra glide. Hyzer-Flip Lines for Intermediates At ~300–375 ft power, a modest hyzer produces a long S-flight: early turn, extended…
-
Mystere
Innova Mystere Flight Chart The Innova Mystere is a controllable distance driver known for easy glide and long S-curves. With flight numbers 11 | 6 | -2 | 2, it hyzer-flips smoothly for effortless distance, then finishes with a gentle, reliable fade. Many players slot it between a Beast and a Tern—long, workable, and friendly to a wide range of arms. Flight Path for Newer Arms If you’re stepping into faster drivers, the Mystere’s high glide helps you stretch distance without perfect form. Expect hyzer-flips to straight with a soft finish. In lighter or GStar runs, you’ll see turn earlier and longer. Flight Chart Notes for Intermediate Throwers At ~300–375…
-
Grym
Kastaplast Grym Flight Chart The Kastaplast Grym is a high-speed distance driver with flight numbers 13 | 5 | -2 | 2. Built for long S-curves and effortless glide, the Grym pairs workable high-speed turn with a gentle, forward fade. In K1 it stays confidently stable; K1 Soft adds touchy glide for hyzer-flips and turnovers. It’s a go-to option for players seeking controllable max-distance without a dumpy finish. Grym Flight Path for Beginners Newer throwers will see the Grym fly neutral-to-understable. Give it some hyzer and height: it will flip up, ride straight, then finish softly. Great for learning controlled distance once fairway drivers start to feel short. Flight Chart…
Distance Drivers
Distance drivers are designed for maximum distance — but only if you have the arm speed to match. More than any other disc type, distance driver flight paths depend on how fast you can throw. Most high-speed drivers require a launch speed of at least 50 mph to achieve their intended flight numbers and full glide potential.
If you throw slower than that, these discs will tend to fade early or fly more overstable than the numbers suggest. Use our interactive flight charts to compare how each driver behaves at different power levels, and find the one that truly fits your throwing speed.
