Prodigy X3
The Prodigy X3 is a fast distance driver built for long, dependable control. It flies slightly overstable and stays predictable at full speed. It also shines on tighter lines where you still want distance.
Flight: 12 | 6 | -1 | 2. The X3 is designed to be less stable than the X2, with more glide and a softer finish. It’s a strong choice for controlled distance in the woods and on placement drives.
Why throw the Prodigy X3?
- Slightly overstable distance driver for long, dependable drives.
- Extra glide helps you push forward without a harsh dump.
- Workable enough for hyzers, straight shots, and controlled anhyzers.
- Great “control distance” option for wooded fairways and placement golf.
Plastics
200 (base): seasons faster for added glide and easier shaping. Great if you like to beat in a workhorse driver.
400 (premium, grippy): tour-quality durability with dependable grip, even when wet. A classic choice for consistent X3 flights.
400G (premium, extra durable): a tweaked 400 blend that takes longer to season. It keeps the X3’s stability for more rounds.
500 / 500 Spectrum (premium, firmer): a stiffer feel than 400 with a very solid rim. Many players like it for confident power releases.
Prodigy AIR / AIR Spectrum (premium lightweight): built for easier distance in lighter weights, with added glide. Ideal for players who want X3 lines with less effort.
Flight numbers
- Speed: 12
- Glide: 6
- Turn: -1
- Fade: 2
Similar Discs
Innova Destroyer • Discraft Zeus
FAQs
What are the Prodigy X3 flight numbers and what do they mean?
The X3 is rated 12 | 6 | -1 | 2. That means fast distance speed, big glide, a touch of turn, and a dependable finish.
Why do I see different X3 flight numbers online?
Some listings show 12 | 5 | -1 | 2. Prodigy’s current product pages show 12 | 6 | -1 | 2, so that’s the spec we use here.
How does the X3 compare to the Prodigy X2?
The X3 is designed to be less stable than the X2. It trades some bite for more glide and a smoother finish.
Is the X3 better for forehand or backhand?
Both. It handles power well and stays predictable when you commit to the line. Forehands get reliable finish without feeling overly dumpy.
Which plastic should I choose for the X3?
Choose 400 for grippy, all-around performance. Pick 400G if you want slower seasoning and longer stability. Go 200 if you like quicker break-in. Choose 500 for a firmer, confidence-inspiring feel. Use AIR when you want easier distance in lighter weights.
