The Infinite Discs Chariot is a straight-flying midrange rated 5/5/0/1 — a neutral, glidey mid that holds the angle you release it on.
Zero turn and one fade means it goes where it’s pointed. Infinite describes it as having “a knack for following the thrower’s angle of release,” finishing with “a gentle and consistent fade.” Put it on hyzer and it stays hyzer; release it flat and it flies straight; a slight anhyzer holds. Reviewer averages from 138 reviews read 5/5/-0.1/1.1, right on the rating. Slower arms get a very straight disc, while stronger arms can turn it over with enough power.
The bead is small — Infinite calls it “a comfortable microbead that adds a touch more torque resistance and durability.” It’s the straight midrange in Infinite’s line, with the Cavalier as the more stable option and the Inca as the overstable one. It isn’t the disc for wind, or for a shot that needs a dependable fade at the end.
Infinite groups it with its Greco-Roman molds without further explanation. A chariot was a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient warfare and racing.
Infinite’s launch post in March 2018 described a first run of 700 Glow C-Blend discs, each stamped with its run number. It’s now listed in S-Blend, I-Blend, C-Blend and Concrete, with glow C-Blend and D-Blend, and halo, splatter, dyed and metal-flake runs. PDGA approved in February 2018.
How much the Chariot 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 Chariot was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
