Yikun Hammer (Chui) Flight Chart The Yikun Hammer (Chui) is a very overstable putt and approach disc with flight numbers around 2 | 2.5 | 0 | 3. Designed with a distinctive double thumb-track top and a beadless rim, it provides a secure grip and a predictable hyzer finish—especially in wind. With minimal glide and a strong fade, the Hammer functions as a dependable utility tool for short approaches, hyzer putts, and controlled placement shots where overstable precision matters. What Beginners Should Expect From the Hammer’s Flight Path Newer players will notice the Hammer’s strong fade almost immediately. Its low glide and overstability will limit distance, but it excels as…
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Taipan
Fourth Circle Discs Taipan Flight Chart The Fourth Circle Discs Taipan is a high-speed, very overstable distance driver designed for confident power throwers. With flight numbers 13 | 5 | 0 | 3, it pushes forward with stability and finishes with a sharp, predictable fade. The Taipan delivers dependable performance in headwinds, forehands, spike hyzers, and long controlled drives where you must trust the disc not to turn. Players with strong arm speed will unlock long, flat carries before the late bite of overstability kicks in. Flight Path Insights for Different Players How the Taipan Performs for Beginners Newer players will find the Taipan extremely overstable. Expect short flights, early…
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Musket
Latitude 64 Musket Flight The Latitude 64 Musket is a control distance driver with flight numbers of 10 | 5 | -0.5 | 2. It’s designed as a straight-shooting driver for narrow fairways and long approaches where you need both precision and power. With high glide, gentle turn, and a reliable but not overpowering fade, the Musket’s flight path fits intermediate players looking to step up from fairways, as well as advanced golfers who want a workable, line-holding driver. Musket Flight Path for Newer Players For newer or lower arm-speed players, the Musket will often fly like a mild, stable driver. Thrown with clean form, expect a forward-pushing line with…
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FD2
Discmania FD2 Flight Chart The Discmania FD2 is a stable fairway driver with flight numbers of 7 | 4 | 0 | 2. It’s designed for controlled fairway shots where you need a neutral flight with a dependable fade at the end. Players who like the FD but want more stability, or who want a fairway driver they can trust in the wind, often gravitate to the FD2. Flight Chart by Skill Level Discmania FD2 Flight Path for Beginners For beginners, the FD2 will fly more like an overstable control driver. With lower arm speeds, expect a shorter flight that holds straight briefly before fading out reliably. It’s not the…
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Kea
RPM Kea Flight Chart The RPM Discs Kea is an overstable, small-diameter midrange with flight numbers of 4 | 3 | 0 | 3. Designed for control, wind-resistance, and precise approaches, the Kea offers a consistent overstability that makes it reliable for both backhand and forehand throws. Its compact size gives it a clean release, while the strong fade provides confident placement on short drives and technical up-shots. Kea Flight Path for Newer Players For beginners, the Kea will fly very overstable. Expect a short forward push with an immediate, strong fade. It won’t glide far, but that actually makes it helpful for: Short, predictable approach shots Hard hyzer lines…
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Vulture
Discraft Vulture Flight Chart The Discraft Vulture flies with posted flight numbers of 10 | 5 | 0 | 2, offering a stable-to-overstable control driver feel with dependable accuracy. Players often describe it as a seasoned Predator—straighter, more glide, and easier to shape while still providing a reliable fade. The Vulture fits the slot between a true fairway driver and a full power driver, making it a trusted option for controlled distance, wind-fighting lines, and both backhand and forehand placement shots. Flight Path for Newer & Developing Players Beginners and lower-power players will find the Vulture quite overstable. Expect a straight initial push followed by an early, strong fade. It…
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Banzai
DGA Banzai Flight Chart The DGA Banzai lists flight numbers of 8 | 4 | 0 | 3, making it an overstable fairway/control driver built for wind, torque resistance, and reliable fade. Designed as the overstable complement to the Pipeline, the Banzai shines on controlled drives where you need a straight push followed by a strong, predictable finish—backhand or forehand. How the Banzai Flight Path Looks for Beginners For newer players, the Banzai will feel very overstable. Expect a short, straight push out of the hand before an early, forceful fade. It’s not an ideal primary driver for beginners, but it works well as a utility disc for strong hyzer…
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Fuji
Latitude 64 Fuji Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Fuji is a power-friendly midrange with flight numbers of 4 | 4 | 0 | 2. Designed to handle torque and wind, the Fuji offers a straight, controlled flight with a reliable fade at the end. Players describe it as a workhorse mid that rewards clean form and moderate to higher arm speed, especially on technical fairways where you need a trustworthy finish. Fuji Flight Path for Beginners For newer players, the Fuji will usually fly like a reliably overstable midrange. Thrown flat at lower power, expect a short straight push before it fades out and settles left for right-hand backhand (RHBH)…
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Ballista Pro
Latitude 64 Ballista Pro Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Ballista Pro is a high-speed overstable distance driver with flight numbers of 14 | 4 | 0 | 3. Designed as a more controllable and stable counterpart to the original Ballista, it offers a powerful combination of speed, torque resistance, and a reliable finishing fade. Advanced players with high arm speed praise it for delivering long, controlled drives even in tighter fairways or windier conditions. If you need a 14-speed driver that won’t flip and can handle full power, the Ballista Pro is built for it. Ballista Pro Flight Path for Beginners Newer or developing players will find the Ballista Pro…
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Getaway
Dynamic Discs Getaway Flight Chart The Dynamic Discs Getaway is a stable fairway/control driver with flight numbers around 9 | 5 | -0.5 | 3. On the Getaway flight chart it fills the slot between fairways and distance drivers, offering strong glide, a touch of high-speed turn, and a dependable fade. Reviewers often describe it as a more stable Escape that holds straight lines longer before finishing with a reliable, late fade. Overview of Getaway Flight Numbers With speed 9 and notable glide, the Getaway is designed to push fairway distance while staying controllable. The small negative turn (-0.5) lets it drift slightly under power instead of dumping out early,…
