Axiom Time-Lapse
Meet the Axiom Time‑Lapse—Simon Lizotte’s first signature mold and the MVP family’s debut 12-speed. Rated 12 | 5 | −1 | 3, it rockets forward, flips just enough, then glides forever before a confident fade. Big arms can push 500 ft sky-turns, while developing throwers get a controllable flex they can trust in calm or tailwind conditions.
The 2.4 cm rim feels surprisingly comfortable thanks to MVP’s GYRO® overmold, adding late-flight stability without an unwieldy grip. A gentle dome stores extra glide; throw it high and watch it carve majestic S-curves, or flatten it low for skip-up placement drives. Touch forehands also shine—clean release equals laser-flat flight and a forward-pushing finish.
Choose Fission for feather-light rim weight and effortless speed, Neutron for tour-level durability, Cosmic Neutron for wow-factor swirls with identical flight, or clear-candy Proton to shrug off rough terrain.
Why throw the Axiom Time-Lapse?
- Simon-approved max-D without Innova Destroyer-level beef.
- Hyzer-flips to 450 ft for intermediate arms.
- Forehand-friendly rim and predictable fade.
- Eye-catching swirls and glow runs keep your bag fresh.
Plastics
Fission • Neutron • Cosmic Neutron • Proton. Full rundown in our Axiom Plastics Guide.
Flight numbers
- Speed 12
- Glide 5
- Turn −1
- Fade 3
Similar Discs
Mint Discs Goat • Prodigy D3 • Discmania Cloud Breaker • Discraft Zeus
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Axiom Time‑Lapse?
The Time‑Lapse is the first Simon Line mold—a 12‑speed distance driver built for massive glide, workable turn, and a confident late fade.
What are the Axiom Time‑Lapse flight numbers?
Current flight numbers are Speed 12 | Glide 5 | Turn ‑1 | Fade 3, giving it a controllable high‑speed turn followed by a dependable finish.
Which plastic types does the Time‑Lapse come in?
Regular runs include Neutron and lightweight Fission. Neutron offers balanced grip and durability, while Fission sheds rim weight for extra carry and a touch more turn.
Is the Time‑Lapse overstable?
It is stable‑overstable: high‑power throwers can hyzer‑flip it to flat; lower‑power arms will see a consistent fade, making it reliable in light to moderate wind.
Axiom Time‑Lapse vs. MVP Teleport – what's the difference?
The Teleport (14/5/‑1/3) is faster and needs more arm speed; the Time‑Lapse’s 12‑speed rim is easier to control while still delivering long, glidey flights.
Who designed the Time‑Lapse, and is Axiom owned by MVP?
Simon Lizotte collaborated with MVP Disc Sports to design the disc; Axiom is a sub‑brand molded in the same Michigan facility.
How far can the average player throw a Time‑Lapse?
Intermediate throwers with ~350 ft power can expect 320‑360 ft flights; advanced arms can push it past 450 ft with a controlled hyzer‑flip line.
