Find, Compare, & Sort

Yikun

Disc Flight Numbers

Yikun Discs is a disc golf manufacturer founded in 2008 in Ningbo, China, and is one of the first major disc golf brands to emerge from Asia. The company is known for being the first Asian manufacturer to produce PDGA-approved discs and for helping grow the sport internationally. Yikun is recognized for its affordable discs, beginner-friendly lineup, and distinctive Chinese-inspired artwork, and has also produced discs for other brands such as Discmania’s Active line.

Jump to:

Distance Drivers

Shè Gōng

Twin Swords

Fairway Drivers

NV WA

-1.5

Midrange Drivers

Tomahawk

YAO

Putt & Approach

Meteor Hammer

Distance Drivers

Yikun

Shè Gōng

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

Yikun

Twin Swords

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

Fairway Drivers

Yikun

NV WA

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

-1.5

Mid-Range Drivers

Yikun

Tomahawk

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

Yikun

YAO

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

Putt & Approach

Yikun

Meteor Hammer

Speed

Glide

Turn

Fade

Buying Tips

If you can’t find the disc you’re looking for on sale, your best bet is the eBay links. They tend to have the most variations in sizes, stamps, colors, wear, etc. They’ll take you directly to the search results for the disc listed on this page.

Disclaimer

Links to buy on this website are affiliate links to Amazon and eBay. Make sure you check the descriptions carefully before purchasing. DGD is for informational purposes only and is not responsible for transactions made outside of the discgolfdojo.com domain.

What Do The Disc Flight Numbers Represent?

Speed

Speed indicates how fast or slow the disc flies, and how much power is needed to perform it's designed flight path.

Glide

Glide is a measure of loft. Discs with high glide rating will maintain more time in the air, maximizing the distance of your throw.

Turn

Turn describes how much a disc will flip, or rotate opposite the direction of the fade in the early part of the flight. The more negative turn the more the disc will "flip."

Fade

Fade describes the end of flight path the disc takes as it descends. High fading discs will finish at a sharper angle then low fading (straighter finish).