The AGL Redwood is a stable distance driver and the most heavily engineered disc AGL makes. AGL spent roughly two and a half years on the top surface alone: the leading edge of the flight plate is sandblasted, on the same logic as the dimples on a golf ball, and the underside of the rim carries micro-striations meant to add glide and therefore distance. The rim itself is a modified Gateway driver profile, beadless, running at speed 12 with a single point of turn and a modest finish.
It shares its name with the tallest tree on earth, and it is one of two speed-12 moulds in the AGL bag alongside the Sequoia — the two biggest trees in California sitting at the top of the lineup. Whether that is deliberate, AGL has never said.
How much the Redwood turns and fades depends on how hard it is thrown. These three shapes are drawn from the manufacturer’s numbers, not from measured throws.
