Prodigy f3 is a nice fairway. It gets compared to a TeeBird a lot. And that's because it's a lot like one. It's basically the speed 7 disc that has a -1 turn and a 2 fade, which is what the destroyer does at speed 12 and what the rate does is speed 10, and a whole lot of other discs too.
It has a little bit of flip up at the beginning straightens out then fades reliably. It's a very comfortable disc for a lot of different shots, including forehands. This means for me that I can throw it on almost any line with confidence and it will hold the initial release angle and speed, and come back if there's enough room underneath it. It's more forgiving than a lot of other prodigy disks, too.
If you throw it very very hard it will turn a bit more, especially if you're using softer plastic post break in. I have a 350G that is for hyzer flipping and turnovers that is current life stage.
But this review is about the 500 plastic f3. 500 plastic is extremely durable. It feels great for grip and feels fast because it's got some stiffness to it. It's a little grippier than 750 if you're familiar with that, and a little stiffer than the 400G. I haven't owned any 500 plastic long enough to really know what it feels like after a few seasons. Most prodigy discs get grippier over the years for me.
I can say that I'm confident that this 500 f3 driver is going to have a very consistent flight for a very long time because of the durability of the 500.
