A3 300
A3 300
Out of stock
What does it mean that the image is labeled "Actual Disc"?
What does it mean that the image is labeled "Actual Disc"?
The "Actual Disc" mark indicates that it is our own image of the exact disc you will receive. There will therefore be NO variation in color shades or stamp.
All discs marked "Actual Disc" are also weighed by us with precision scales. Since manufacturers often have a larger margin of error on the scale, you may experience receiving a product that is marked with a different weight.
We group discs that have identical colour, stamp and weight together, so you may find that there is more than 1 in stock of a disc marked "Actual Disc".
What weight should I choose?
What weight should I choose?
Short answer: Is there a difference of a couple of grams between the different variants? Then it doesn't matter much.
Long answer: In general, a lighter disc is often easier to throw for beginners, but is more affected by wind and can be perceived as less reliable. Furthermore, a lighter disc will "skip" forward less when it hits the ground. Experiment with different weights to discover the differences.
If you buy a disc under 170g, it is considered a "lightweight disc". It can be beneficial to experiment with lighter weights, especially for beginners and players who struggle to get up to speed on the disc.
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This is the best complement to one of the best approach discs on the market the Prodigy A2. Very different in feel but the A3 flies considerably straighter while still being reliably overstable on approaches. The A3 has a blunt edge and is known for the whistle when thrown. If you're a fan of the Discraft Zone or Prodigy A2 pick up the A3 for a slightly straighter companion (Nivå på anmelder: Viderekommen)
My personal favorite approach disc. A little more OS than a typical zone which is more what I like in an approach disc. It's reliable in all conditions and fits great in the hand if you like a small bead. (Nivå på anmelder: Viderekommen)
The A3 is the best feeling approach disc I've used. As far as flight, it's pretty standard compared to other approach discs. It's very reliably overstable, but not uselessly overstable. (Nivå på anmelder: Middels)
Beaded overstable approach. the bead is an elongation of the wall (like a pilot) so it's not very noticable. I thought I didn't like beaded discs until this. It's much more overstable than the zone/harp out of the box.So much so that I had to learn to adjust my throws 5-10 degrees to the left of my zone shots. I'd say it's very usuable for beginners but keep the overstability in mind. It also whistles when thrown. (Nivå på anmelder: Middels)
I really wanted to like this approach disc because my friends do. However, the flashing on the dge made it painful to throw. I'm not sure if it should have been a factory second or if these discs need to be 'beat in' a little to throw nicely, but it's not for me. There were a few times I threw it and the flight was decent - straight until a good fade at the end, right under the basket - but the feel of the disc was a huge turn off. (Nivå på anmelder: Nybegynner)