Very Overstable

  • Notch

    Vibram Notch Flight Chart The Vibram Notch is a reliably overstable fairway/control driver with flight numbers of 8 | 4 | 0 | 3. Built in Vibram’s grippy, ultra-durable X-Link blends (Medium, Firm, and Soft), the Notch shrugs off torque, powers through headwinds, and finishes with a strong, predictable fade—ideal for placement hyzers, skip shots, and confident forehands. Reliable Overstable Control for Newer Throwers Beginners will find the Notch very stable. Expect short, trustworthy hyzers and wind-fighting control rather than max distance. The rubber grip inspires clean releases and helps the disc sit on landing. Flight Chart for Intermediate Players Intermediates can count on straight-to-fade flights when thrown flat, plus…

  • Hellfire

    DGA Hellfire Flight Chart The DGA Hellfire is an ultra-overstable control driver built for wind-beating reliability and skip finishes. With flight numbers of 10 | 3 | 0 | 5, it delivers a flat, torque-resistant flight that ends in a strong, predictable fade—ideal for forehand power, utility lines, and confident placement in extreme conditions. Wind-Fighting Lines for Newer Throwers For newer players, the Hellfire will feel very overstable. Expect short, dependable hyzers with strong fade. It’s a great tool for learning placement shots in headwinds, but it is not designed for max distance at low arm speeds. Flight Chart for Intermediate Players Intermediates can trust the Hellfire for headwind drives,…

  • Hawg

    Innova Hawg Flight Chart The Innova Hawg is a power-overstable putt and approach disc with flight numbers of 4 | 3 | 0 | 4. Known for its beefy fade and wind-fighting dependability, the Hawg offers short-range control for both backhand and forehand players. Its deep, beaded rim and flat top make it ideal for hyzer approaches, skip shots, and short flicks that demand accuracy and a guaranteed finish. Hawg Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Hawg very overstable. It resists turn completely and finishes hard left (for right-handed backhand throws). While not suited for long distance, it’s a great utility option for windy rounds or skip approaches…

  • Justice

    Dynamic Discs Justice Flight Chart The Dynamic Discs Justice is an extremely overstable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 3 | 0.5 | 4. Built for reliability in all conditions, it shrugs off wind, resists turn, and finishes on a strong, predictable fade. The shallow, beadless rim delivers a clean release for both backhand and forehand approach shots. Justice Flight Path for Beginners For newer players, the Justice will feel very overstable. Expect short, dependable hyzers and “dump” finishes. It’s not a distance mid, but it’s excellent for learning controlled hyzer approaches that stick near the pin. Flight Chart for Intermediate Players Intermediates can lean on the Justice for…

  • Bard

    Westside Bard Flight Chart The Westside Bard is a power-ready, overstable midrange built for control in wind and torque-heavy throws. Manufacturer flight numbers: 5 | 4 | 0 | 3. Expect a flat, neutral start with minimal high-speed turn and a reliable, late fade. Common plastics include VIP (durable, stiff), VIP Ice on select runs, and Tournament (TP) for a touch more grip. This page focuses on the Bard’s flight chart, flight path by skill level, and practical use cases informed by player feedback. Snapshot & Flight Numbers Speed 5 control with workable glide (4). The Bard resists turning when thrown hard and finishes predictably, making it a dependable line-holding…

  • Phase

    MVP Phase Flight Chart The MVP Phase is a very overstable 21.5 mm distance driver built for headwinds, spike hyzers, and torque-heavy forehands. Manufacturer flight numbers are 11 | 3.5 | 0 | 4, which translates to a fast, low-glide push and a hard, reliable finish. Most runs are in durable Neutron, giving a firm, confident feel for power releases. Who It Suits (Quick Overview) If you need a wind fighter or a disc you can hammer on without it turning, the Phase fills that slot. Think “point-and-dump” control at distance driver speed, ideal for advanced throwers and confident forehands. Flight Path for Developing Arms Newer players will see a…

  • Fireball

    Axiom Fireball Flight Chart The Axiom Fireball is a flat-topped, overstable control driver built for placement and wind. With flight numbers 9 | 3.5 | 0 | 3.5, it pushes forward without turn and then dumps on command—perfect for reliable fades, spikes, and skip shots. Common plastics include Neutron, Proton, Plasma, Fission, and occasional Eclipse glow runs. Newer Arms: Consistent Hyzer & Wind Help If you’re still developing speed, expect straight-to-hyzer lines that finish hard (RHBH). The Fireball’s stability keeps nose-up throws from drifting, making it a safe choice in headwinds and for bailout hyzers. Flight Notes for Intermediate Players On a flat release you’ll see a brief forward push,…

  • Sabertooth

    Daredevil Sabertooth Flight Chart The Daredevil Sabertooth posts flight numbers of 9 | 4 | 0 | 5. This very overstable control driver in Daredevil’s rigid High Performance (HP) plastic is a wind fighter with zero turn and a guaranteed, heavy fade. Expect a penetrating push that ends in a hard dump—perfect for headwinds, skip control, and placement-first drives. Beginners: What to Expect At lower power the Sabertooth will fade early, even on flat releases (RHBH). Use it to learn hyzer angles and to keep shots from overturning in wind; don’t expect max distance. Mid-Power Game Plans Intermediates can trust it for headwind tees, spike hyzers, and forced flexes that…

  • Ogopogo

    Daredevil Ogopogo Flight Chart The Daredevil Ogopogo lists flight numbers of 9 | 4 | -2 | 5. Built as a wind-ready driver with a heavy, predictable finish, the Ogopogo is most often molded in Daredevil’s ultra-soft Elastic Performance (EP) plastic, which helps it land “drop & stop” with minimal skips or rollaways. It’s a control-first driver that suits intermediate and advanced players who need spike hyzers, steep approaches, and utility lines to sit where they land. What Newer Players Will See At low power, expect brief high-speed turn followed by a strong fade (RHBH). It’s a confidence piece for headwinds and hyzer training, but distance will be limited compared…

  • Mammoth

    Daredevil Mammoth Flight Chart The Daredevil Mammoth carries flight numbers of 9 | 4 | -1 | 5. It’s a very overstable control driver built for headwinds, force-over lines, and spike hyzers. With a 2.0 cm rim and dependable fade, the Mammoth favors placement-first drives and confident forehands where you need a hard finish and skip control. What Beginners Can Expect Newer players will see a quick, reliable fade even on flat releases. Use the Mammoth to learn hyzer angles, fight wind, and keep throws from overturning. It’s more about control than raw distance at low power. Flight Chart Notes for Intermediates Intermediate arms can lean on the Mammoth for…

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