The Mid-Range 54-11 is ChainLink Disc Golf's midrange. Its PDGA approval sample is stamped 5/4/-1/1, and ChainLink's Conservation Series listing gives its midrange the same rating; the digits in the certified name, "ChainLink Disc Golf Mid-Range 54-11", follow it too. On those numbers it turns slightly before a mild fade and holds a fairly straight line; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players who want a strong finish. ChainLink, a Toronto course design and build company, sells the Conservation Series to raise money for conservation and describes the discs as glow-in-the-dark, in a recycled, beginner-friendly plastic with a grippy feel. It says each sale sends $1 to the conservation authority that partnered on the disc's design. The listing's midrange designs, which ChainLink says are UV-printed, are a Great Blue Heron for the Hamilton Conservation Authority, a Cardinal for the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and an Owl for Conservation Halton, each with a nature fact that ChainLink says also appears on a partner course's signage. The PDGA approved it on November 2, 2026 (certification 26-140, 179.3 g maximum weight), together with ChainLink's driver and putter. Its 21.6 cm diameter compares with 21.2 cm for the driver and 21.1 cm for the putter, and it has a 1.6 cm height, a 1.3 cm rim depth and a 1.4 cm rim width. Disc Golf Dyers Guild's Tone, approved the same day with the same stamped rating, also measures 21.6 cm across with a 179.3 g maximum weight, but stands 2.0 cm tall.
The Mid-Range 54-11 is ChainLink Disc Golf's midrange. Its PDGA approval sample is stamped 5/4/-1/1, and ChainLink's Conservation Series listing gives its midrange the same rating; the digits in the certified name, "ChainLink Disc Golf Mid-Range 54-11", follow it too. On those numbers it turns slightly before a mild fade and holds a fairly straight line; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players who want a strong finish.
ChainLink, a Toronto course design and build company, sells the Conservation Series to raise money for conservation and describes the discs as glow-in-the-dark, in a recycled, beginner-friendly plastic with a grippy feel. It says each sale sends $1 to the conservation authority that partnered on the disc's design. The listing's midrange designs, which ChainLink says are UV-printed, are a Great Blue Heron for the Hamilton Conservation Authority, a Cardinal for the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and an Owl for Conservation Halton, each with a nature fact that ChainLink says also appears on a partner course's signage.
The PDGA approved it on November 2, 2026 (certification 26-140, 179.3 g maximum weight), together with ChainLink's driver and putter. Its 21.6 cm diameter compares with 21.2 cm for the driver and 21.1 cm for the putter, and it has a 1.6 cm height, a 1.3 cm rim depth and a 1.4 cm rim width. Disc Golf Dyers Guild's Tone, approved the same day with the same stamped rating, also measures 21.6 cm across with a 179.3 g maximum weight, but stands 2.0 cm tall.
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