Wild Discs Addax Flight Chart
The Wild Discs Addax is a straight-flying, beaded midrange built for accuracy and control. With manufacturer flight numbers of 5 | 5 | 0 | 1 and reviewer averages close to 5 | 5 | 0 | 1, the Addax offers a neutral flight path with a gentle, reliable fade at the end. Reviewers frequently compare it to staples like the Discraft Buzzz and Dynamic Discs EMAC Truth, praising its ability to hold any line, its comfortable rim, and its excellent Ozone and Lava Flare plastic feels.
Addax Flight Path for Beginners
Beginners will find the Addax to be a very forgiving midrange. Thrown with smooth, moderate power, it flies straight with minimal turn and a soft, predictable fade. The stable flight path helps newer players learn clean release angles without the disc flipping unpredictably. Its high glide also lets slower arms achieve surprising distance on controlled midrange shots.
Control Midrange Use for Intermediate Players
Intermediate players can lean on the Addax as a workhorse midrange. Reviews describe it as a neutral flyer that will hold hyzer, flat, or anhyzer lines until the very end of the flight, where it gently fights back with a touch of fade. The Addax has enough torque resistance to handle full-power throws without burning into a roller, making it ideal for straight tunnel shots, smooth turnovers, and controlled placement drives in the 250–325 foot range.
Flight Numbers in the Hands of Advanced Golfers
Advanced golfers will see the Addax fly very close to its posted flight numbers, with subtle turn and a dependable, late fade. Power throwers can carve precise backhand turnover lines that pan without dumping, or push flat shots that stay on axis and only drift left at the finish for RHBH throws. Its bead and rim depth offer confident grip for powered releases, while the stable profile keeps it from turning too much under higher arm speeds.
Forehand Lines and Utility Shots
While primarily a backhand midrange, the Addax has enough stability and rim comfort to handle shorter forehand approaches. On forehand shots, expect a mostly straight flight with a clean, controlled fade at the end rather than a sharp dump. Its ability to hold the release angle makes it useful for touch forehand shots in the woods, straight approaches, and flex forehand lines where you need a predictable finish without excessive overstability.
Use the interactive Addax flight chart below to see how this midrange’s flight path changes with your arm speed, release angle, and throwing style. You can adjust the chart for left-handed or forehand throws to visualize how the Addax will fly for you.
Wild Discs Addax
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
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Putthead Notes
The Addax fits perfectly into the “do-everything” midrange slot. It behaves like a classic straight mid with just enough fade to stay trustworthy in a variety of conditions. If you like the idea of a Buzzz- or EMAC Truth-style disc but want something with a slightly unique feel and outstanding plastic options, the Wild Discs Addax is worth serious consideration.
