Fourth Circle Discs Dingo Flight Chart
The Fourth Circle Dingo is an overstable midrange built for control, accuracy, and dependable fade. With flight numbers of 5 | 4 | 0 | 3, the Dingo delivers torque resistance, clean release, and a predictable finish that appeals to both backhand and forehand throwers. Its beadless, slim rim makes it easy to grip, while reviewers consistently praise its ability to hold a line and fight wind without turning over. Ideal for players who rely on consistent fade rather than turnover, the Dingo fills the role of a trustworthy workhorse mid.
How the Dingo Flies for Developing Throwers
For newer players, the Dingo will feel very overstable. Expect short, controlled pushes before a strong left fade (RHBH). It’s excellent for learning hyzer angles and for situations where a predictable finish matters more than distance. Beginners won’t see much turn or glide, but they will appreciate the disc’s reliability on windy days and technical approach shots.
Shot Shape Expectations for Intermediate Players
At moderate power levels, the Dingo becomes a precision midrange that resists turn even on flat or low-angle releases. Intermediate players will find it ideal for straight-to-fade lines, forehand approaches, and low-ceiling control shots. Its dependable stability makes it especially useful in the woods, where finishing angle consistency is more important than raw glide.
Advanced Player Flight Characteristics
Advanced players can push the Dingo with full power while still maintaining a trustworthy fade. It handles torque better than many mids in its speed class and excels on forced-flex lines, headwind approaches, and touchy forehand shots. For power throwers, the Dingo behaves like a shorter, point-and-shoot utility mid that always finishes on time.
Forehand Control & Shot Applications
The beadless profile and comfortable rim shape make the Dingo well-suited for forehand throws. Players consistently note that it holds up to forehand torque without wobble or unwanted turn. Whether used for skip shots, flex forehands, or straight-to-fade approaches, it maintains dependable stability and predictable landings.
Use our interactive flight chart to visualize how the Dingo’s flight path changes with your throwing power and release angle. Adjust the chart to compare backhand and forehand lines, or explore how the disc behaves for left-handed players.
Fourth Circle Dingo
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Puttheads Notes
A reliable, point-and-shoot overstable mid, the Dingo shines in the woods and on windy courses. Its beadless rim sets it apart from many OS mids, giving it a clean, comfortable release for both backhand and forehand players. As a true workhorse midrange, it rewards clean form and serves as a dependable option when you need a controlled fade and predictable ground play.
