Discmania rates the FD4 9/3/0/4 and says it is the mold it previously sold as the Splice, under a new name. On those numbers it has little glide, no high-speed turn and a hard fade; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players looking for glide or turnover lines. Discmania calls the FD4 an overstable fairway driver. Discmania describes a limited Special Edition for members of its Shield Club, listed on October 15, 2026, as its first release under the FD4 name, in a plastic it describes as gummy. As of October 27, 2026, our plastics data does not record that run. The PDGA approved the FD4 on September 21, 2026 (certification 26-127, 176.8 g maximum weight), at a 21.3 cm diameter, a 1.5 cm height, a 1.1 cm rim depth and a 2.0 cm rim width. This catalog also lists the Splice separately, from its 2021 certification (21-34), at 21.2 cm across with a 1.9 cm rim width.
Discmania rates the FD4 9/3/0/4 and says it is the mold it previously sold as the Splice, under a new name. On those numbers it has little glide, no high-speed turn and a hard fade; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players looking for glide or turnover lines.
Discmania calls the FD4 an overstable fairway driver. Discmania describes a limited Special Edition for members of its Shield Club, listed on October 15, 2026, as its first release under the FD4 name, in a plastic it describes as gummy. As of October 27, 2026, our plastics data does not record that run.
The PDGA approved the FD4 on September 21, 2026 (certification 26-127, 176.8 g maximum weight), at a 21.3 cm diameter, a 1.5 cm height, a 1.1 cm rim depth and a 2.0 cm rim width. This catalog also lists the Splice separately, from its 2021 certification (21-34), at 21.2 cm across with a 1.9 cm rim width.
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