Full Turn Passport Flight Chart & Overview
The Full Turn Passport is a putt and approach disc with flight numbers 3 | 2 | 0 | 1, built for straight, point-and-shoot control. With low glide and minimal fade, it focuses more on accuracy than raw distance. Reviewers highlight the Passport as a stable, trustworthy option for putting and short approaches, where you want a clean release, a neutral flight path, and just a touch of finish at the end.
Passport Flight Path for Newer Players
For newer players, the Passport offers a very forgiving flight path. At low power, the 0 turn and 1 fade mean it flies mostly straight with a gentle, predictable finish. The modest glide rating of 2 helps prevent long blow-by misses, which is ideal when you’re still building confidence inside the circle. Beginners will find it easy to aim, release, and trust that it will track on line rather than drifting off course.
Flight Numbers in Action for Intermediate Putters
Intermediate players will see the Passport as a straight, no-drama tool for both putting and short approaches. Thrown flat, it generally follows a neutral flight with a slight forward-pushing fade at the end. The low glide keeps it from sailing long on downhill or tailwind putts. For upshots in the 100–200 foot range, the Passport’s flight numbers translate into a disc that holds its line and then settles near the basket instead of gliding past.
Approach and Circle Work for Advanced Golfers
Advanced players can lean on the Passport when they need tight distance control and a consistent release point. With enough power, it still flies very straight, but the subtle fade allows you to shape gentle hyzers or flat, laser-straight approaches that sit down quickly. Players who prefer a lower-glide, point-and-click putter will appreciate how closely the real-world Passport flight path matches its 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 flight numbers.
Forehand Touch Shots and Utility Lines
While the Passport is primarily a backhand putter, its stable, low-speed profile makes it usable for short forehand approaches as well. On touch forehands, it resists turning and finishes with a mild check-up fade, which is useful for tight gaps or short, controlled approaches. The shallow speed and low glide help it sit down quickly, reducing the chance of big skips or long roll-aways.
Use our interactive flight chart below to see how the Full Turn Passport’s flight path changes with your release speed and style. Adjust the settings for backhand or forehand throws, and for right- or left-handed players, to visualize how this putter will fly for you.
Full Turn Passport
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
Try the Full Turn Passport
If you prefer a putter that flies straight with minimal glide and just a gentle finish, the Passport is an excellent candidate. Its stable flight path makes it a reliable putting putter and a precise approach disc, especially on holes where long glide can get you into trouble. Many players use it as a primary putter because it behaves predictably in a wide range of conditions.
Puttheads Notes
The Full Turn Passport fits squarely into the “straight, control-first” putter category. It’s not built to glide forever—it’s built to land where you aim. For players who like a neutral putting putter that doesn’t mask mistakes with extra glide, the Passport offers a clean, honest flight that rewards solid form.
- Flight Numbers: 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 – low glide and minimal fade for precision.
- Stable, straight flight path that tracks the release angle well.
- Useful for both putting and short approach shots where distance control matters.
- Low-glide profile helps reduce long comebacks on missed putts or approaches.
- Good option for players who want their putter to fly like the numbers suggest: simple and predictable.
