The PD2 is Discmania's meathook distance driver, rated 12/4/0/4: fast, deeply overstable, and largely indifferent to wind or power. It exists for strong arms that need a guaranteed left finish (for a righty backhand); slower arms should expect a short, hard-fading flight rather than distance. The reward for all that stability is trust. Thrown backhand, forehand, or overhead it refuses to turn over, which makes it the hammer for flex lines, spike hyzers, and headwind drives, and players who cycle PDs typically reach for a PD2 when even a fresh PD turns more than they like. Compared with the PD it is faster and meaningfully more overstable, the enforcer of the Power Driver family. PDGA-approved on December 3, 2010 under the full name PD2, Chaos, Power Driver, it grew out of the PD family in the brand's Innova-made era and has stayed in the lineup ever since, surviving the move to in-house production. Years of C-Line and S-Line runs built its reputation with touring arms, signature C-Line Luster editions from Discmania pros are collector staples, and older Innova-made stamps remain sought after. Bag it when certainty matters more than distance ceiling: wind, forehand bombs, spike approaches, and rollers. The PD covers the straighter power slot, and both listings live on this site so you can compare the family side by side. Outside the brand, TryDiscs’ own similarity model lands it beside the Conqueror and the Prodiscus Razeri, which carry identical ratings here.
The PD2 is Discmania's meathook distance driver, rated 12/4/0/4: fast, deeply overstable, and largely indifferent to wind or power. It exists for strong arms that need a guaranteed left finish (for a righty backhand); slower arms should expect a short, hard-fading flight rather than distance.
The reward for all that stability is trust. Thrown backhand, forehand, or overhead it refuses to turn over, which makes it the hammer for flex lines, spike hyzers, and headwind drives, and players who cycle PDs typically reach for a PD2 when even a fresh PD turns more than they like. Compared with the PD it is faster and meaningfully more overstable, the enforcer of the Power Driver family.
PDGA-approved on December 3, 2010 under the full name PD2, Chaos, Power Driver, it grew out of the PD family in the brand's Innova-made era and has stayed in the lineup ever since, surviving the move to in-house production. Years of C-Line and S-Line runs built its reputation with touring arms, signature C-Line Luster editions from Discmania pros are collector staples, and older Innova-made stamps remain sought after.
Bag it when certainty matters more than distance ceiling: wind, forehand bombs, spike approaches, and rollers. The PD covers the straighter power slot, and both listings live on this site so you can compare the family side by side. Outside the brand, TryDiscs’ own similarity model lands it beside the Conqueror and the Prodiscus Razeri, which carry identical ratings here.
Want something like the PD2?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
Not really. The PD2 is a high-speed, overstable distance driver that needs significant arm speed to fly its rated flight. Newer players will see it fade out early. It is best suited to advanced and professional players who want a dependable wind-fighter and forehand disc.
TryDiscs ·July 17, 2026
What is the difference between the PD2 and the PD?
Both are overstable Discmania power drivers, but the PD2 is faster and more demanding, speed 12 versus the PD’s 10, with a stronger, more reliable overstable finish. Choose the PD2 when you have the arm speed and want maximum distance with a dependable fade.
TryDiscs ·July 17, 2026
What plastic should I get the PD2 in?
S-Line gives the grippiest feel and a touch more stability when fresh, C-Line is the durable premium option that holds its overstability the longest, and G-Line offers excellent grip in cold or wet conditions. Most players start with C-Line or S-Line.
TryDiscs ·July 17, 2026
Reviews
star4.8·144 reviews from 5 stores
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.