The Kastaplast Svea has six glide and zero fade at midrange speed, which is an unusual pair. Add a point of turn and the flight is easy to picture: it stands up, drifts right, keeps carrying, and never comes back. There is no finish built into this disc.
That makes it a turnover mid, a roller, and a genuinely long midrange for a slower arm — six glide does a lot of work when you can’t generate speed. Hyzer-flip it and it flattens and rides. What it won’t do is come home. With zero fade, whatever angle it is on when it slows is the angle it lands on, so a turnover keeps going. It’s also the wrong disc in a headwind.
How much the Svea 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 Svea was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
