Yikun Crossbow Flight Chart
The Yikun Crossbow is a very overstable midrange with flight numbers around 4 | 1.5 | 0.5 | 4. With extremely low glide and a powerful, late hyzer finish, it’s built for control rather than distance. Players rely on the Crossbow for wind-fighting approaches, hard hyzers, and utility shots that must sit down quickly without drifting. Its beadless profile and durable Tiger/Phoenix plastics add to its clean, predictable feel.
Beginner Expectations & Early Flight Path
Newer players will find the Crossbow extremely overstable and short-flying. Because it has very little glide, expect it to hyzer out almost immediately. For beginners, it’s mainly a utility disc for windy approach shots or short, controlled hyzers.
Consistent Control for Intermediate Throwers
Intermediates appreciate the Crossbow’s torque resistance and dependable fade. It’s excellent for approach shots under pressure, especially when you need the disc to land softly without sailing past the basket. Windy conditions highlight its strength—this disc simply does not flip.
Advanced Players & Power Throwers
Experienced throwers use the Crossbow as a precise placement tool. With enough power, the disc holds a short straight push before strong fade. Advanced players rely on it for spike hyzers, forced-angle approaches, and technical forehand lines where glide would be a liability. Its consistent overstability makes it ideal for shaping aggressive angles.
Forehand Stability & Utility Uses
For forehand throwers, the Crossbow’s beadless design and low glide make it easy to control on short flicks. It resists early turn, handles off-axis torque well, and drops hard at the end of the flight. A great option for scramble shots and sharp hyzer-finish plays.
Use our interactive flight chart to see how the Crossbow’s flight path adjusts to your throwing power, angle control, and backhand or forehand release.
Yikun Crossbow
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
Putthead Notes
The Crossbow isn’t designed for graceful glide—it’s a rugged, point-and-drop tool. In the right hands, it becomes a surgical instrument for controlling angles in wind and tight spaces. If you like your midranges beefy and predictable, this one delivers.
