Disc Finder
Every disc on our shelf. Filter by flight numbers, weight, plastic and more.
Loading inventory…How the Disc Finder works
Every card on this page is one specific disc, not a generic product listing. The weight, plastic, color and stamp you see are the disc that ships to you, which is why the same mold shows up several times at different weights and prices.
Flight numbers are listed in the order speed, glide, turn and fade. If you know the numbers you want, set the sliders. If you don't, start with disc type and stability and work from there. Everything is checked against live inventory each time the page loads, so what you see is what is on the shelf right now.
Popular searches
A few places to start. Every filter you set is kept in the address bar, so you can bookmark a search or send it to someone.
Common questions
What do disc golf flight numbers mean?
Flight numbers are always listed in the same order: speed, glide, turn and fade. Speed, from 1 to 15, is how fast you have to throw the disc for it to fly the way it was designed. Glide, from 1 to 7, is how long it stays in the air. Turn, from -5 to 1, is how far it bends right early in the flight on a right handed backhand throw. Fade, from 0 to 5, is how hard it finishes back to the left.
Lower speed with more turn is the easier disc to throw. Higher speed with more fade holds its line in wind but needs more arm speed behind it.
What weight disc golf disc should I throw?
Most adult players throw drivers between 165 and 175 grams and putters between 170 and 175 grams. Lighter discs, roughly 150 to 165 grams, need less arm speed and often fly further for newer players and juniors. Heavier discs hold a line better in wind.
If you are not sure, start in the middle and use the weight slider to see only what we actually have in that range.
What is the difference between an understable and an overstable disc?
An understable disc turns to the right during flight on a right handed backhand throw. That makes it easier to get distance with a slower arm, and it is what you want for turnovers and hyzer flips.
An overstable disc resists that turn and finishes hard back to the left. It is the pick for headwinds, forehands and skip shots. We sort every disc into understable, stable, overstable and very overstable from its turn and fade numbers, so you can filter on it without doing the math yourself.
Is everything on this page in stock?
Yes. The finder reads our live inventory every time the page loads and shows only what is in stock by default. Nearly every disc here is a single item, so once it sells it drops off the list. Untick In stock only if you would rather see everything, including what has already gone.