Even if you take everything the OP said as accurate, he conceded that he is screwing up trying to max out a Buzzz. That brings us back to the idea that you can either a) work on your form and fix what you are doing wrong, or b) look around for a disc that has a flight that will tend to cover up what you are doing wrong. If you believe that the correct answer is a, these threads are always a boondoggle since they break down into a lot of suggestions for b.
Whether a or b is the way to go depends on you, though.
If you are competitive and want to be the best you can be, a is always the answer. In the end it's you that makes or screws up a shot, not the disc. If a is your answer, I always suggest looking at the articles on DGR before you solicit random advice from potentially unqualified strangers.
If you really are not that into it, are not going to practice and are just looking for an easy fix to help you beat your buddy (who also is not practicing) so you can be King of the beer league, b is an option. There is nothing wrong with that; probably a good 90% of us fall into that category. It's just that for the other 10%, it's really lousy advice.
The fact that 99% of people lie about how far they throw is just an added bonus. No idea if this applies to the OP or not, but if you really want good advice you have to start with accurate info. So, just as a general statement not directed at anyone: If you are throwing 300' but claim to be throwing 400', you are going to get bad advice based off the inaccurate information you provided to go along with the bad advice you get in general by asking questions form random, potentially unqualified strangers on the Internet. In the end you have a thread full of unusable suggestions.
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