The Splice is a very overstable Discmania driver rated 9/3/0/4, listed here as a control driver and sold by Discmania as a fairway driver. It has little glide and a strong, early fade, so it is built for control rather than distance: forehands, spike hyzers, tight S-shaped lines and holes played into a strong headwind. Players hoping for extra carry or a straight finish should look elsewhere. Discmania pitches it as dependable in headwinds and as a way to make sidearm shots more predictable, and suggests using its fade for low-speed escape shots and approaches by adjusting the release angle instead of adding power. Players on Disc Golf Course Review describe the same character: low glide, a hard fade that often lands the disc on its edge, and a release that suits forehand throwers. Several treat it as a specialty disc for wind and tricky lines rather than an everyday driver. The PDGA approved the Splice on 22 March 2021 (21-34), and Neo Splice is a stock disc as of October 2026. Kyle Klein has his own big-stamp Neo Splice. Try Discs lists it in Neo, Meta and Lux Vapor as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the DGA Avalanche and the Latitude 64 Pioneer.
The Splice is a very overstable Discmania driver rated 9/3/0/4, listed here as a control driver and sold by Discmania as a fairway driver. It has little glide and a strong, early fade, so it is built for control rather than distance: forehands, spike hyzers, tight S-shaped lines and holes played into a strong headwind. Players hoping for extra carry or a straight finish should look elsewhere.
Discmania pitches it as dependable in headwinds and as a way to make sidearm shots more predictable, and suggests using its fade for low-speed escape shots and approaches by adjusting the release angle instead of adding power. Players on Disc Golf Course Review describe the same character: low glide, a hard fade that often lands the disc on its edge, and a release that suits forehand throwers. Several treat it as a specialty disc for wind and tricky lines rather than an everyday driver.
The PDGA approved the Splice on 22 March 2021 (21-34), and Neo Splice is a stock disc as of October 2026. Kyle Klein has his own big-stamp Neo Splice. Try Discs lists it in Neo, Meta and Lux Vapor as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the DGA Avalanche and the Latitude 64 Pioneer.
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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.