Legacy Pursuit Flight Chart The Legacy Pursuit is a very overstable midrange designed for throwers who need absolute reliability and wind-fighting control. With flight numbers 5 | 3 | 0 | 3, it offers low glide, zero turn, and a strong, late fade that holds up under power. Whether thrown backhand or forehand, the Pursuit maintains its line and finishes hard, making it a go-to option for advanced players who value stability and predictable shot shaping. Flight Path Characteristics by Player Level Beginner Flight Behavior Beginners will find the Pursuit quite overstable. Expect short flights, early fade, and minimal glide unless you already have a well-developed arm. While not a…
-
-
MD5
Discmania MD5 Flight Chart The Discmania MD5 is a very overstable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 3 | 0 | 4. It’s built for control over raw distance—excelling in headwinds, spike hyzers, and torque-resistant forehands. Intermediate and advanced players love the MD5 as a trusted workhorse for aggressive hyzer lines and dumpy finishes that never turn over unexpectedly. Flight Chart By Skill Level Discmania MD5 Flight Path for Beginners For beginners, the MD5 will feel like a true “meat hook” midrange. Expect a short, straight push out of the hand followed by a strong, early fade that pulls the disc hard to the left on RHBH throws. It’s…
-
Kea
RPM Kea Flight Chart The RPM Discs Kea is an overstable, small-diameter midrange with flight numbers of 4 | 3 | 0 | 3. Designed for control, wind-resistance, and precise approaches, the Kea offers a consistent overstability that makes it reliable for both backhand and forehand throws. Its compact size gives it a clean release, while the strong fade provides confident placement on short drives and technical up-shots. Kea Flight Path for Newer Players For beginners, the Kea will fly very overstable. Expect a short forward push with an immediate, strong fade. It won’t glide far, but that actually makes it helpful for: Short, predictable approach shots Hard hyzer lines…
-
Deflector
MVP Deflector Flight Chart & Numbers The MVP Deflector is a very overstable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 3.5 | 0 | 4. It’s designed to shrug off wind, resist turn, and finish with a strong, reliable fade. Think of it as a “meathook” mid that you can trust for short drives and approach shots where control and fade matter more than glide or max distance. Deflector Flight Path for Newer Players For newer or lower-power players, the Deflector will feel extremely overstable. Thrown flat RHBH, it pushes forward a little and then dives hard left with very little glide. It’s not a distance mid for beginners, but…
-
Caiman
Innova Caiman Flight Chart & Numbers The Innova Caiman has flight numbers of 5.5 | 2 | 0 | 4. It’s a very overstable midrange with low glide, built for controlled approaches, short drives, and windy conditions. Think “beadless Gator” that wants to hyzer, sit down quickly, and never drift right for RHBH players. Caiman Flight Path for Newer Players Beginners will find the Caiman extremely overstable. Thrown flat, it pushes forward a short distance, then dumps hard left (for RHBH). You won’t get much glide. For new arms, it’s best as a utility disc: Short spike hyzers that must finish hard Windy approaches where you’re afraid of overturning other…
-
Chariot
Infinite Discs Chariot Flight Chart The Infinite Discs Chariot lists flight numbers of 5 | 5 | 0 | 1 and is designed as a straight, workable midrange that holds nearly any release angle. With strong glide and a gentle finish, the Chariot is popular among beginners for true, forgiving flights and among experienced throwers for shaping hyzers, flat lasers, and slow-turn anhyzers with confidence. Its micro-bead rim adds stability and torque resistance, making it versatile for both backhand and forehand play. Chariot Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will appreciate how straight the Chariot flies with minimal effort. Its neutral stability means it won’t dive left too hard, and the…
-
Anvil
Westside Anvil Flight Chart The Westside Discs Anvil is a very overstable midrange with flight numbers of 4 | 2 | 0 | 4. Designed as a wind-fighting workhorse, it prioritizes control over glide and is trusted for approach shots, utility lines, and forehand drives where you absolutely cannot afford unwanted turn. Players who like dependable fade, beadless rims, and confident feel in VIP and Tournament plastics often gravitate toward the Anvil. Westside Anvil Flight Path for Newer Players For newer or lower-power players, the Westside Anvil flight path will feel extremely overstable. Expect a short straight push followed by an early, strong fade. This makes it useful for forced…
-
Fuji
Latitude 64 Fuji Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Fuji is a power-friendly midrange with flight numbers of 4 | 4 | 0 | 2. Designed to handle torque and wind, the Fuji offers a straight, controlled flight with a reliable fade at the end. Players describe it as a workhorse mid that rewards clean form and moderate to higher arm speed, especially on technical fairways where you need a trustworthy finish. Fuji Flight Path for Beginners For newer players, the Fuji will usually fly like a reliably overstable midrange. Thrown flat at lower power, expect a short straight push before it fades out and settles left for right-hand backhand (RHBH)…
-
Prophecy
Gateway Prophecy Flight Chart The Gateway Prophecy is a low-profile overstable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 5 | 0 | 2. It’s built for straight-to-stable approaches that finish with a reliable fade rather than drifting off line. With enough glide to cover distance and enough stability to trust in the wind, the Prophecy fits players who want a workhorse mid that stays on its line and finishes predictably. Mold Specs & Flight Details Speed: 5 Glide: 5 Turn: 0 Fade: 2 Stability: Stable to Overstable Midrange Plastics: Commonly offered in Gateway blends such as SureGrip, Diamond, and Organic/Hemp-style plastics (exact options vary by run). Feel: Low-profile mid with…
-
Patrol
Dynamic Discs Patrol Flight Chart The Dynamic Discs Patrol is a very understable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 5 | -3 | 1. On the Patrol flight chart, it shows as a glidey, easy-to-throw disc designed for new players and slower arm speeds. Review data consistently highlights its ability to achieve long, turning flights with minimal effort, making it ideal for learning smooth releases, developing form, and shaping controlled anhyzer lines. Overview of Patrol Flight Numbers The Patrol’s high glide (5) and significant turn (-3) create an effortless turnover midrange. Even at modest power, the disc naturally flips up or drifts right for RHBH players. The fade (1)…
