Andro C

Ozone Andro C Flight Chart

The Andro C is a stable hybrid that bridges the gap between mid-range and fairway driver, with flight numbers 6 | 4 | -1 | 2. On the Andro C flight chart you’ll see a dependable flight path: moderate speed, good glide, slight high-speed turn, and a clean fade for finish. It’s designed for throwers looking for control with extra distance potential.

Andro C Flight Numbers & Mold Specs

• Speed: 6
• Glide: 4
• Turn: -1
• Fade: 2
• Primary Use: Mid-range / fairway hybrid
• Stability: Stable with slight understability potential
• Recommended Skill Level: Beginners through advanced (especially those wanting control + distance)
• Typical Plastics: Premium Beadless Ozone/Andro blend
• Approx. Diameter: 21.40 cm
• Rim Width / Depth: ~1.50 cm rim width, ~1.30 cm rim depth (control-style feel) :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

The Andro C’s numbers tell the story: it has enough speed to carry into fairway-driver territory while retaining mid-range control thanks to its rim profile. The -1 turn helps it initiate gently, and a fade of 2 ensures it finishes with reliability rather than skee-ing off.

Andro C Flight Paths by Skill Level

Flight Path for Beginners

For newer players, the Andro C offers a stable, forgiving flight line. At lower arm speeds the -1 turn may be minimal, so you’ll typically see a straight-to-slight drift flight with a predictable fade. It’s an excellent option when you want control and distance without worrying too much about the disc spinning out.

Hyzer-Flip / Normal Release for Intermediate Players

Intermediate throwers will see the Andro C show its hybrid nature. A small hyzer release will flip to flat, carry, and then land with its fade. On a flat release the disc often goes straight and finishes cleanly. This flight behaviour makes it good for fairway drives where accuracy is key but you still want some reach.

Shaping Lines for Advanced Players

Advanced players can use the Andro C as a line-shaping tool. With strong arm speed it can hold a flat or slight anhyzer release and carry for distance, finish with the fade of 2. Some reviewers note it behaves even more stable / straight than the numbers indicate in high-power situations. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2} Hyzer releases will give controlled arcs rather than dramatic rollers.

Forehand & Specialty Lines

For forehand throwers, the Andro C shines as a control driver with good glide and finish. At moderate forehand speed you’ll see a straight line that finishes reliably rather than aggressively fading. Because of its stable profile, it’s also suitable for sidearm drives where you want precision, less turnover, and more control over the landing.

Interactive Andro C Flight Chart

Use our interactive flight chart below to explore how the Andro C’s flight path changes depending on your arm speed, release angle, and whether you throw backhand or forehand. Adjust the parameters and visualize how this mold handles different situations.

Try the Ozone Andro C If You:

• Need a control driver that offers mid-range feel but extra reach.
• Prefer a driver that flies straight or gently drifts instead of aggressively turning or fading.
• Want an “all-round” shot disc usable for fairway drives, wooded approaches, and controlled releases.
• Are looking for premium feel plastic with a manageable rim width for backhand or forehand control.

DG Puttheads’ Notes on the Ozone Andro C

If you think of your bag’s progression from mids → fairway drivers, the Andro C fits nicely in the transition slot: better than a mid for distance, but more controllable than a traditional wide-rim driver. Its flight numbers and rim profile give it that sweet-spot feel. Many players report that once you understand its flight, you’ll reach for it when you need a straight, dependable line with just enough push.

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