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Could I see a closer shot of the S-DD2s?

Some testers are coming my way. I'll give a rundown of the flight when I can.

Flight numbers are arbitrary as all get out, so it's kinda tough to really keep it all in perspective since DM/Innova don't do half numbers, but I think 5/4/0/3 reflects the MD4 well, 5/5/0/2 reflects the MD3 well, and 5/4/0/1.5 reflects the MD2 well. Like most everything you've just gotta throw...

Mostly flat, with a very small bead

Not sure on the release date, but I'd put the flight somewhere between a Verdict and Drone. It does not want to turn at all, and gets left pretty hard but doesn't quite dump like most mids that are this overstable. Powers down well and is impressively good at holding a smooth hyzer. Definitely...

It is my picture, and has been my pleasure to throw so far!

The MD4 is not a gator; it'll be a unique mold. :thmbup:

I've thrown a serpent, scale, and berg, and I think the berg has the least glide of the bunch and has a fade that's kind of between the serpent and scale. It just dies hilariously quickly, but without much movement in either direction. Not to mention Kastaplast's plastics are far superior to...

I think it uses a firebird bottom with a starfire top. I could be wrong, though, but it definitely isn't a firebird copy and doesn't fly exactly like one either. As for the PDx, discmania could use something with less glide in their lineup. They churn out molds slowly with quite a bit more...

Maybe for you or the courses you play on, but I wouldn't discount the shot altogether. Schwebby is, I assume, a much better player than you and he uses those funky thumpers for just about everything and does it well (especially in the woods. He is incredibly precise with his overhands). Maybe...

I've thrown all DD's in all plastics. It is a wraith bottom, but they all generally fly a bit more overstable than their wraith counterpart (or at least turn less) due to the unique Discmania anhyzer top which tends to make the disc more overstable. The newest runs of C-line (JL) and S-Line...

Did you buy a swirl? Those tend to be the beefiest of the S-lines and the softest of them as well.

If the C glow isnt stable enough the JL C line will be. Super beefy for a P2, much more fade than the s lines.

Im not sure what you mean by standard dx as that blend changes a bit from run to run, but the d p1xs are similar feeling to the first run D-P2s that a lot of discmania pros, including Jussi, putt with. Pliable, but not floppy soft by any stretch of the imagination. I havent used them in hot...

I've been using my X almost exclusively for approaches and short tee shots the past couple weeks and its really starting to fly like a regular P1 but with a more comfortable feel in the hand. With the wear I've put on it it still holds up to some power but now will every so slowly try to roll...

That should be exactly what it does. At least the X-line plastic variety. The D-lines are flat, the X are generally slightly puddle-topped, but both are straight as an arrow for upshots and off the tee. I've really enjoyed throwing the X-line and putting with D-line so far.

Eagle McMahon. Pretty sure he is still 16 and he won Colorado States in Open this year. Rumor is he is going to go on tour for a few months next year, so he will definitely be one to watch.

I got to hold and throw a Felon a few days ago. Reminded me of a Firebird in both feel and flight, so anyone looking for their favorite overstable speed 9 in lucid plastic will be happy with it.

The s-line DD2's I've had the experience of throwing don't go as far as some distance drivers but they are supremely workable. It doesn't flip or fade as much or as quickly as most discs, so thrown anny it'll hold for most of it's flight and fight out, thrown hyzer it flips up and will turn a...

The mold is actually a Banshee bottom and Teebird top. When I threw one I didn't get much turn out of it, but it has some solid, consistent fade at the end. It's like a shorter PD. This is gonna be a very straight disc into a headwind.