The Stokely Lark is a slightly understable speed-7 fairway driver, the brand’s first control driver and the easy one to throw.
The -1.5 turn and 1.5 fade balance into a gentle S: Stokely describes it as turning slightly out of the hand, then flying straight with very little fade. An average arm throwing flat sees a little right drift and a soft left finish, which nets out close to straight. Strong arms will turn it over on a full flat throw and can hyzer-flip it for a long, straight line; slower arms get a driver that flies straight for them without needing to be thrown hard, which is why Stokely points beginners at it. Glide of 5 gives it real carry for a 7-speed. Headwinds turn it over.
It fills the straight-and-easy fairway slot, the disc for a 300-foot tunnel or a hyzer-flip. The limit is wind and finish: it will not fight a headwind and, with 1.5 fade, will not hook hard left on demand. The Robin is the straighter, slightly more stable sibling at the same speed.
The lark is the ground-nesting songbird of the brand’s bird naming. It was one of the four launch molds and was PDGA approved October 14, 2024. It is 21.1 cm across, 1.6 cm tall with a 1.8 cm rim, beadless. Infinite lists it at 8/4/-1/2 with reviewer averages near 7.6/4.1/-1.1/1.9; Stokely’s own 7/5/-1.5/1.5 is used here, and Gotta Go Gotta Throw agrees with it.
Ships in Meso and Thermo. It carries the brand’s first tour-series stamp, the 2025 James Proctor Contrast Thermo Lark, plus an Artist Line bottom-stamp run.
How much the Lark 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 Lark was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
