Climo is Ken Climo’s line, made by Discraft: the Champ, Cliff, Belleair, Coast, Streak, Osprey and Skyway, across the Trophy, Major, Victory and Signature plastics. Stokely Discs is the bird-named range from Portland: the Wren, Finch, Owl, Cardinal, Lark, Robin and Peregrine in Strato, Meso and Thermo. Every page has flight numbers, plastics and PDGA specs. Where the manufacturer and retailers disagree on a number, the manufacturer’s figure is used and the disagreement is noted on the page.
Not added yet: the Climo Apogee, which is not on the PDGA approved list, and the Stokely Magpie and Pigeon, which are approved but have no published flight numbers. The archive now stands at 791 discs from 28 brands.
A rim depth of 1.3 cm means little on its own, so the PDGA specs section on every disc page with a PDGA record (777 of them) has been rebuilt around comparison. The first-approved year now lists three discs approved the same year, and the rim depth and rim width cards each list five discs with the same measurement, linked, so you can go by a disc you already know. Well-known moulds are listed first when many share a value. The diameter, height and inside-rim cards are gone: height is the measurement that drifts most between runs and plastics, and nearly every disc is 21.0–21.4 cm across.
The Buzzz and Destroyer example links under the search box pointed at pages that do not exist, and the four disc-type chips went through a redirect before landing. All six now go straight to the right page. Every one of the 128 links on the homepage was then checked; all resolve directly.
Since the brand was added on 11 September, the four Infinite Discs type pages rendered without their discs. They now list them: 5 distance drivers, 5 fairway drivers, 4 midranges and 3 putt & approach discs.
Three Discraft-edition GRIPeq bags join the archive under a new Discraft brand page: the original G-Series shoulder bag, the G2, and the MB-G3 backpack from the Paul McBeth MB Line. Bags without a photo yet now show a clearly labelled placeholder image rather than an empty plate, the same treatment baskets got last week.
Seppo Paju’s signature throwing putter, 4 / 4 / 0 / 2, filed with the putt and approach discs. It ships in Jawbreaker.
Discraft publishes no numbers on its own product page, and its launch post says 4 / 3 / 0 / 3 – the Zone’s line. Every retailer we checked prints 4 / 4 / 0 / 2, which is what the page carries.
Infinite Discs goes from 2 moulds to 17: four distance drivers, four fairway drivers, four mid-ranges and three putters, from the Pharaoh to the Alpaca. Each has Infinite’s own flight numbers, its plastics, PDGA specs and a written description.
None has a photo yet, so they show the placeholder disc for now.
The Boost was listed at 10 / 5 / -1 / 3. Streamline publishes 9.5 / 4 / 0 / 2.5, and so does every retailer we checked. The page now matches, and its flight path is redrawn from the corrected numbers.
The Discmania Splice, Mint Discs Mustang and Streamline Boost have new descriptions, written from each maker’s own material and the PDGA record, with the discs worth comparing linked in the copy. The Splice had been two sentences.
Where shops disagree with the maker, the copy says so: Mint rates the Mustang 5 / 4 / 0 / 2, while most retailers list 5 / 5 / 0 / 2.
The 20 baskets we have no photo for show a placeholder image, labelled as one, instead of a text-only card. Basket cards are back to one height across a row.
Links to the homepage and the disc finder now share with a card in the site’s own type and colours, replacing images from 2021 and 2023.
The site is rebuilt around the archive – new homepage, new disc pages, new gear pages, and one type system across all of them. All 761 discs carry their flight numbers, plastics and a written description. Everything listed below this entry shipped as part of it.
The flight numbers themselves did not change. They are the same published figures they always were.
Every disc page with a PDGA record now has a specs section: the date the mould was first approved, and six measurements from its certification – diameter, height, rim depth, rim width, inside rim diameter and rim depth ratio – each with a drawing of the part it measures. For retooled moulds the date is the first approval and the measurements are the current mould’s.
The 14 discs we could not match to a PDGA record have no specs section.
The Innova Roc3, Innova Dragon, Prodigy X1 and Discraft Terminator have new descriptions, written from each maker’s own material and the PDGA record, with the discs worth comparing linked in the copy. The Roc3 and the Dragon had been two sentences each.
The Roc3 also gains Halo plastic and the Dragon gains Champion, two runs the pages were missing.
The guide under the disc finder now has two cards beside it: a key to the four flight numbers and their ranges, written for a right-hand backhand, and a live count of the discs, brands and plastics in the archive.
The page also holds back its disc images until you scroll to them, so it loads 6 images up front instead of 31.
Each suggestion in the search dropdown now sets speed, glide, turn and fade in four columns under one S G T F header, so a list of matches reads down like a flight chart. Every row ends in an arrow and underlines on hover, to make it clear it opens the disc page.
Ricky Wysocki’s signature driver, 10 / 5 / 0 / 3, filed with the fairway drivers. Discraft publishes no flight numbers for it, so those are the figures every retailer carries.
Retailers disagree on whether it is a fairway or a distance driver. Discraft’s own release post calls it a fairway driver, which is where it sits here.
The retailer logos are gone from the disc cards on the homepage and the disc finder. Each card carries one button instead – View Disc – which opens the disc’s own page, where the flight path, plastics, similar discs and every place to buy it live.
The four store logos were never equally useful: plenty of discs are only stocked at one or two of them. One button treats every disc the same. The store links themselves have not gone anywhere – they are all on the disc pages.
The basket archive goes from 15 to 36: twelve models from MVP, Axiom, Discraft, Innova, Dynamic Discs and Disc Store, and nine from seven brands sold mostly through Amazon.
20 of the 21 have no product photo yet, so they list as text until one is added.
This page. Every change to the disc archive and the site, newest first, corrections included. It is linked from the footer and from the release tag on the homepage.
It is not a feed for the site plumbing. If a change is not visible on a page, it will not show up here.
The homepage carries a wall of ten discs that changes every day, weighted toward molds that are easy to miss in an archive this size.
It is not a recommendation list. The discs are picked for coverage, not for quality.
Eleven RPM moulds, eleven Viking, five Yikun and the Millennium Marksman. RPM and Viking had almost nothing on the site before this. Every one of the 28 has its flight numbers, plastics and a written description.
What the site is, and who is behind it. Every blog post also carries a byline and an author box, so it is clear who wrote what. None of the disc data changed.
A plain-English pass over the rules that actually come up in a casual round – where to stand, what counts as a lie, when you are taking a stroke. It skips the tournament procedure most people will never need.
Fifteen AGL, nine Mint, five each from Discraft and Dynamic Discs, four each from Discmania and Latitude 64, three Innova, and single moulds from six more brands. AGL and Mint were the two largest gaps against the PDGA approved list.
Type a disc name and it finds it as you type. Type four numbers – 5 4 -1 1 – and it finds the Buzzz. If nothing matches, one tap puts the disc on the list to add. No form, no email.
Thirty pieces written, about 5,700 words. Where a manufacturer counts side pockets that will not hold a disc toward its capacity number, the copy says so rather than repeating it.
All 681 disc pages take comments. Name and email, the first one held for approval, then yours post straight away. Worth using when a disc flies differently for you than the numbers suggest.
