The Infinite Discs Pharaoh is Infinite’s fastest driver: a beadless 13-speed distance driver rated 13/6/-1/2, pairing maximum speed with six glide and a fade that doesn’t dump.
Six glide on a 13-speed rim is the number that matters. With the arm to throw it, the Pharaoh turns gently at high speed, carries a long way and fades out softly instead of hooking early. Infinite’s own description leans on that “manageable fade,” saying it lets even intermediate players get distance from it. Reviewer averages from more than 270 reviews read 12.9/5.9/-1.3/2, a touch more turn than rated. Arm speed still decides the outcome: the rim is 2.3 cm wide, and a slower thrower will release it under-spun, where it fades early and short.
Runs vary more than on most molds, and Infinite says so. It rated one I-Blend run (“Run 3”) at 13/6/-2/2, noticeably more understable, and describes its Run 5 Swirly S-Blend as more overstable than any previous run — worth checking the run number on the stamp when replacing one you like. On paper it sits between the Innova Shryke (13/6/-2/2) and the Boss (13/5/-1/3). It’s a max-distance driver for open holes; it won’t hold a big hyzer or fight a strong headwind.
Infinite files the name with its Egyptian molds without further explanation. Pharaoh was the title of the kings of ancient Egypt.
It ships in I-Blend, S-Blend, C-Blend and G-Blend, plus dyed, halo, luster, splatter, swirly and metal-flake glow versions. It has carried signature stamps for Garrett Gurthie (Metal Flake Glow C-Blend) and Jessica Weese (Swirly S-Blend) in Infinite’s 2019 Signature Series, and for David Feldberg (Metal Flake Glow C-Blend) in 2020. PDGA approved in February 2018.
How much the Pharaoh turns and fades depends on how hard it is thrown. These three shapes are drawn from the manufacturer’s numbers, not from measured throws.
Measured by the PDGA when the Pharaoh was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
