Legacy Recon Flight Chart

The Legacy Recon is a high-speed distance driver built for players who want long, controlled flights with dependable fade. With flight numbers of 13 | 5 | -1 | 3, it delivers minimal high-speed turn for most throwers while maintaining strong stability at the end of its flight. Designed for power players and torque-heavy releases, the Recon excels in windy conditions and long controlled drives where reliability matters as much as raw distance.

How the Recon Performs for Newer Players

Beginners will find the Recon extremely stable. Without the arm speed required to activate its glide and turn, the disc will fly straight for a short stretch before finishing hard left. While it isn’t an ideal first distance driver, newer players can still use it for predictable hyzers or headwind shots.

Flight Traits for Intermediate Throwers

Intermediate players will start to see the Recon’s intended shape. A clean release may produce a soft drift to the right before the dependable fade kicks in. Its stability makes it useful for long drives that must resist turn and stay on a committed line. Many players report the Recon feels especially trustworthy into moderate wind.

Advanced & High-Power Thrower Insights

Stronger arms can lean into the Recon with confidence. Its torque resistance allows players to throw flat or with slight anhyzer and expect a smooth, late fade rather than an early dump. Advanced players often use the Recon for long S-curves, pushing distance while maintaining consistent control throughout the flight.

Forehand Stability & Control

The Recon’s overstability makes it a solid option for forehand throwers who produce extra torque. Flat forehands tend to hold straight with minimal wobble before finishing with a firm fade. While not the most overstable driver on the market, it handles power well and maintains accuracy for a wide range of sidearm distances.

Try our interactive flight chart to explore how the Legacy Recon flies for different release angles and throwing speeds. Adjust the chart for backhand or forehand lines and see how the flight path changes for your skill level.