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Avenger SS (ESP)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $27.00 CADRegular price$27.00 CADSale price $27.00 CAD -
Avenger SS (Z Line)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $25.00 CADRegular priceUnit price $25.00 each$25.00 CADSale price $25.00 CAD -
Balance (Simon Line)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $26.00 CADRegular price -
Bokeh (Neutron) - Simon Line
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $26.00 CADRegular price -
Bokeh (Special Edition)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $33.00 CADRegular price -
Buzzz (Big Z)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $25.00 CADRegular price -
Buzzz (ESP- Paul McBeth Signature Series)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $27.00 CADRegular price -
Buzzz (Z Line)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $25.00 CADRegular price$25.00 CADSale price $25.00 CAD -
Buzzz SS (ESP FLX)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $27.00 CADRegular price -
Crave (Cosmic Neutron)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $25.00 CADRegular price -
Crave (Plasma)
Vendor:Chemainus Disc GolfRegular price $26.00 CADRegular price
Putt & Approach
A putt and approach disc (often called a “putter” for putting and a “putt/approach” for short-range shots) is built for control, accuracy, and predictable flight. These discs have smaller rims and a flatter, more rounded feel that makes them easy to grip and easy to release cleanly, even on short shots.
They have Speeds from 1 to 4.
Off the tee or for approaches, a putt and approach disc typically produces a steady, reliable flight with minimal fade, helping you hit precise landing zones and stick closer to the basket. On the greens, it’s designed to stay responsive and consistent—so your putts feel repeatable whether you’re throwing straight, working a gentle hyzer, or battling slight headwinds.
Midrange Drivers
Midrange discs are the dependable staples of your bag. They’re made for shorter, more controlled throws, and for many players that often lands somewhere around the 200–300 foot range. With a speed rating typically in the 4–6 range, they don’t demand as much arm speed as faster discs to fly cleanly and stay on line. Their rounded rims and more comfortable profiles also make them easier to hold and more consistent at lower speeds.
Use midranges for approach shots, shorter tee drives, and any time you need to thread a line through obstacles like trees or tight fairways. They usually offer a flatter glide and a gentler fade than drivers, which helps you dial in accuracy on technical holes.
When the goal is precision over distance, midrange discs are the go-to tool.
Fairway Drivers
A fairway driver is built to help you move beyond your midrange without jumping all the way to a distance driver. On most models, the rim is thinner and the edge is a bit sharper, which helps the disc slice through the air and gain extra carry. The result is more distance than a mid, while staying more manageable than a full-distance driver.
Most fairway drivers fall into a speed range of about 6–9, so they ask for a little more arm speed than midranges, but they’re still approachable for many players—including beginners. Use a fairway driver when you want controlled distance: clean tee shots, straight or slightly stable lines, and tight fairway angles where accuracy matters as much as reach.
When you’re ready for more flight than your midrange can offer—but you still want consistent, accurate landings—this is the disc to turn to.
Distance Drivers
Distance drivers are made to do one job extremely well: reach max distance from the tee. They generally have a Speed of 9 to 14. They also typically have the widest rim of any disc category, with a sharper, more beveled outer edge that helps the disc slice through the air when it’s thrown at high speed. When an experienced player nails the throw, a distance driver can go 400 feet or more.
For beginners, though, the same features can be tough to get right. Distance drivers need solid arm speed and the right release angle to fly as intended. Without that, they usually don’t stay on the line—they’ll turn over and drift hard, often bending off to the right or left(depending on a backhand or side-arm throw) and ending up far short compared to where a midrange would land.
Save your distance drivers for when you can throw a midrange consistently and accurately. For many players, that’s after about six months to a year of regular practice and play.
