The Infinite Discs Exodus is a stable 7-speed fairway driver rated 7/5/-0.5/2 — a straight, controllable driver for wooded holes, and the first disc Infinite ever released.
Half a point of turn and two fade make it very predictable: straight through the middle of the flight, then a consistent, moderate finish. Infinite says it “shines on wooded courses, offering a precise, long flight with a consistent fade.” Reviewer averages from 168 reviews read 7/4.9/-0.5/2, a match to the rating. At 7 speed most arms can fly it as rated; slower throwers get a straight-to-fading line, while stronger ones can hold it on a gentle anhyzer before it comes back.
The mold comes from Innova — Infinite’s own run history states that “the Exodus utilizes Innova’s Eagle L mold” — and Infinite compares its flight to the Innova TeeBird (7/5/0/2). It fills the fairway-control slot in a bag. It won’t add much distance beyond a controlled drive, and it isn’t an overstable wind driver.
Infinite explains the name: exodus “means an extensive departure of a people from one area to another.” It sits with Infinite’s Egyptian molds, and its stamps have followed a Plagues of Egypt series.
Infinite dates the first run to February 2018. It ships in S-Blend, I-Blend, C-Blend and G-Blend, plus halo, swirly, splatter and metal-flake runs, and it has carried signature runs for Nicole “Pickle” Dionisio and Kesler Martin. PDGA approved in January 2018.
How much the Exodus 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 Exodus was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
