The Infinite Discs Metal Flake Glow Chariot puts Joel Freeman's Tour Series signature stamp on Infinite's stable midrange, a mold built to fly the exact line you release it on. I put it in the same class as a Buzzz or an MD3, and after a few rounds it earns that comparison.

Flight Numbers: 5 / 5 / 0 / 1

Metal Flake Glow starts from Infinite's Color Glow C-Blend and mixes in a metallic flake, so it glows in the dark and still catches light on a day round. C-Blend is soft and gummy in the hand, tacky enough to grip in cold weather, and it takes tree hits without cracking. The small microbead on the rim is comfortable and barely noticeable, and the plastic breaks in slowly, so this stable flight holds for a long time before it turns understable.

Thrown flat it goes dead straight and holds that line even from a big arm, then finishes with a short, clean fade instead of dumping hard. On a hyzer it carries the angle the whole way, and on anhyzer it holds that line too, which makes it dependable in wind. Beginners get a straight teacher disc that shows what a clean release looks like, advanced throwers use it as the neutral midrange they measure everything else against, and forehand throwers get the same predictable finish.

Bag it next to a Buzzz? The Discraft ESP Buzzz is the other disc every stable midrange gets measured against. Want more glide and a little more dome? The Discmania C-Line MD3 flies close to this same class. See the rest of our stable midranges.

Speed 5, glide 5, turn 0, fade 1. Diameter 21.7 cm, rim width 1.4 cm, max weight 180 g.