The Viking Discs Fenrir is rated as an overstable 10-speed distance driver — zero turn and three fade, which on paper describes a disc that never flips and finishes hard left.
How it actually flies is the interesting part. Infinite reviewer averages come back at 9.9 / 4.3 / -0.9 / 2.4, the widest gap between rating and reported flight anywhere in the Viking lineup: throwers are finding close to a point of turn where the rating says none, and less fade than advertised. Viking describes it as a stable 10 speed for hyzer throws that holds its assigned angle even in wind, with a strong fade to finish. The honest summary is that a strong arm will likely find it more workable than 10 / 4 / 0 / 3 suggests, while a slower arm will still see it fade out early — four glide keeps it low and does not carry.
That puts it in the hyzer and headwind slot rather than the maximum-distance one. It suits forehands and full-power hyzers where the fade is meant to finish the shot. It is not a distance number for most arms: without the speed to get it up, it fades out early and lands short.
Viking Discs is a Finnish manufacturer naming its lineup for Norse figures; Fenrir is the wolf bound by the gods in Norse myth, though Viking publishes no explanation for individual names. PDGA approved in September 2020, one of the newest molds in the range. Made in Ground, Storm and Armor.
How much the Fenrir 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 Fenrir was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
