The Lucky is a midrange rated 5/5/-2/1. Two points of turn with a single point of fade suggest an understable flight that drifts right at speed for a right-hand backhand and finishes softly. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players seeking strong turnover resistance or a pronounced fade. Crosslap, a German maker, calls it an understable midrange in grippy, durable plastic and pitches it at beginners, and its own shop, as of September 2026, calls it one of the most sold discs in Germany. Crosslap says it released the Lucky in 2012 as its second disc, after the Credo putter of 2011, and that it produces its discs in Germany in small quantities. The PDGA approved the Lucky on 22 April 2012 (12-18). Crosslap has since released a revised Lucky Two, which its shop rates as straighter. TryDiscs lists it in Crosslap Basic, Crosslap Platinum and Maximum.
The Lucky is a midrange rated 5/5/-2/1. Two points of turn with a single point of fade suggest an understable flight that drifts right at speed for a right-hand backhand and finishes softly. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players seeking strong turnover resistance or a pronounced fade.
Crosslap, a German maker, calls it an understable midrange in grippy, durable plastic and pitches it at beginners, and its own shop, as of September 2026, calls it one of the most sold discs in Germany. Crosslap says it released the Lucky in 2012 as its second disc, after the Credo putter of 2011, and that it produces its discs in Germany in small quantities. The PDGA approved the Lucky on 22 April 2012 (12-18). Crosslap has since released a revised Lucky Two, which its shop rates as straighter.
TryDiscs lists it in Crosslap Basic, Crosslap Platinum and Maximum.
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The Crosslap Lucky has only 3 reviews so far, so one opinion can swing the picture. That's why there's no star average yet.
Try Discs adds up reviews from six disc golf stores, so you see what players think across stores, not just at one shop. Reviews are great for spotting proven, popular discs. Take the details with a grain of salt, though: runs, plastics and skill level all change how a disc flies, so your experience may vary.