#Discraft flick driver#

The Flick is steerable, fun to throw, stable upwind, and when you hit the perfect angle, it will fly forever. Usually the wind has to be blowing at 20+ mph for me to throw this backhand because this thing is so overstable.' - Brad Schick 'Easily my most versatile, dependable, go-to driver. The Flick has a major role for short spike shots or I will often use it for a forehand in windy conditions. What others have said: 'I use this flat top, lightning fast disc in special situations. It is the most durable, longest lasting, slowest to season and makes a disc more overstable than D and X models. Z plastic provides the truest flights as ratings are based on Z models.

#Discraft flick driver#

This disc golf driver has amazing distance! Best for advanced players, heavy winds and wicked fast forehand shots. It's a little more overstable than the Crush and Flash. Excellent for forehand, overhand shots and distance drives. Since I BH and FH the Volt and Trident can cover most of my driving duties.The Discraft Z Flick is a sleek extremely overstable (2.5) extra long range driver. Also the Trident will fight the wind much better. Also the Trident allows for more torque or anny release and it will still fade back. If thrown correctly, the Volt will fly very far and straight with a slight but predictable fade. For extreme wind conditions and maximum overstability grab meat hook flying Flick disc golf disc Ideal for powerful forehand shots or precision hyzer flex. It will not mask form flaws, in fact it will help improve your form. This is exactly what I do.the Volt is a great FH and BH disc. If I want it to turn over a bit I throw backhand instead ) If I need to throw a bit farther, or with more Fade, I use a Trident. Which is typically what I need on all the holes, or get-out-of-trouble flicks I throw. My Volt will go straight, or turn a little sometimes, then fade. I have tried Flicks and find them a tad too stable, except a 150g one I have that is not quite stable enough at long distance. My form isn't perfect, and the later is more reliable for me.īut my favorite disc to Flick with is the MVP Volt. In my inexperienced opinion, it comes down to wether you want to throw it flatish and let an understable disc turn over and come back, or throw with some anny and let an overstable disc fight back. I prefer a more Stable disc to flick with. Nothing puts the mind at ease like knowing the disc with fade hard no matter what. Personally I could never throw that disc that far either FH or BH but it has a place in my bag due to it's utility and also dependability. I have also seen another guy I play with from time to time throw it flat and had it go completely straight for 530' and fade gently. The Flick is fast and overstable, making it excellent for forehand, overhand and distance drives. I have a buddy who throws it FH a on little bit of a hyzer only to watch it flip up and turnover slightly before consistently fading back.he also happens to throw his about 500' regularly. Due to my terrible FH form my drone just flies completely straight. I use it FH for about <250' hyzers and shorter with just a little flick action.

My main use is for BH in a strong headwind or as a hyzer spike. I rarely throw it tomahawk anymore except for rescue shots. As my BH and FH games developed I started experimenting with it and now throw a 172g. I bought my first one at 155g for tomahawks and was able to get about 350' out of it. The Wolf certainly isn't flat, though (because of the thumbtrac), so I'm not really sure what you mean.īeen reading reviews and the common theme is its for forehand throwers. As a result, a lot of people would rather just throw something fast and stable in order to mask form flaws and maximise raw distance at the expense of control.įor many people, an ugly, wobbly forehand with an overstable disc is more reliable than a backhand shot, and that's why they throw it.Īlso, most flicks are flat, but I have seen some concave ones as well (mostly lighter ones).

All these factors add up to a shot that's much more difficult to control. Because of the lack of spin, the disc doesn't have as much angular momentum and is much more susceptable to form flaws.Īlso, it is much harder to throw a smooth sidearm than a smooth backhand. Sidearm typically has a little less spin and a little more speed. I've never seen a Flick, is it flat like a Wolf? Flick - Distance Driver: Speed 12 Glide 3 Turn 1 Fade 5 Stability 2.5.For extreme wind conditions and maximum overstability grab meat hook flying. I know I dislike discs with a wide rim for FH The Flick has a very low profile, which makes it great for. But the dynamics of any disk is the same BH and FH right? It seems obvious but am I missing something? The Flick is super-fast over-stable driver that is similar to the Flash, only more stable.