Axiom Envy
The Axiom Envy, a game-changing putt and approach disc designed for unparalleled control and stability. This exceptional putter is perfect for players across the skill spectrum, offering a dependable flight path and the ability to handle power with ease.
Boasting a distinct "lid-like" profile, the Envy stands out from its competitors with a thicker wing and a beefier build compared to the MVP Ion and Anode. Its lower profile and cruising speed make it a top choice for disc golfers seeking a modern, stable putter that fits perfectly in the hand.
Experience the difference of MVP's cutting-edge GYRO technology, which incorporates a weighted outer edge to enhance the Envy's gyroscopic capabilities. This innovative feature results in improved stability and glide, allowing for powerful throws that maintain a straight flight with moderate fade.
Less overstable than the Entropy yet packed with plenty of stability, the Envy is an ideal putter for navigating tight fairways from the tee. Its smooth, contemporary feel inspires confidence for putting, approaching, and all-around play.
Flight Numbers
- Speed: 3
- Glide: 3
- Turn: 0
- Fade: 2
Plastics
Available in a variety of plastics, find out more about Axiom Discs' plastics HERE!
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Axiom Envy?
The Envy is a beadless, 3‑speed putt‑and‑approach disc known for straight flights and a reliable late fade, making it both a throwing putter and a deadly circle‑one finisher.
What are the Axiom Envy flight numbers?
Speed 3 | Glide 3 | Turn 0 | Fade 2—stable out of the box with plenty of torque resistance.
Which plastic types does the Envy come in?
Stock runs include Electron (Soft/Firm), Neutron, Proton, Plasma, Fission, and Eclipse Glow. Each plastic tweaks grip and stability: Electron beats into neutral, Proton stays most overstable, Fission glides farther at lighter weights.
Does the Axiom Envy have a bead?
No—the rim is beadless, giving a smooth release while the Gyro overmold adds rim stability.
Axiom Envy vs. Axiom Proxy – what's the difference?
The Proxy (3/3/‑1/0) is a neutral glider, ideal for turnovers; the Envy (3/3/0/2) holds straight longer and finishes with a reliable skip‑fade.
Is the Envy good for driving off the tee?
Yes—many players power it 250–320 ft for laser‑straight drives that settle softly thanks to its 2‑fade.
How does an Envy beat‑in over time?
Electron cycles fastest to neutral; Proton and Neutron hold stability longer; Eclipse Glow stays closest to its out‑of‑box flight.