The TD2 is a discontinued Discmania turning driver, rated 10/5/-4/1: deeply understable with high glide, built to give average arms the full flight of turn, drift, and gentle return that faster drivers reserve for big throwers. It doubled as a roller disc and a tailwind specialist. It came out of the brand's Innova-made era, covering the turning-driver slot beside the straighter TD, and Discmania has since retired it, pointing players toward the Genius and Astronaut as its modern successors. Remaining S-Line and C-Line copies circulate secondhand, and a lightly used TD2 is still one of the cheapest ways to learn what a full S-curve feels like.
The TD2 is a discontinued Discmania turning driver, rated 10/5/-4/1: deeply understable with high glide, built to give average arms the full flight of turn, drift, and gentle return that faster drivers reserve for big throwers. It doubled as a roller disc and a tailwind specialist.
It came out of the brand's Innova-made era, covering the turning-driver slot beside the straighter TD, and Discmania has since retired it, pointing players toward the Genius and Astronaut as its modern successors.
Remaining S-Line and C-Line copies circulate secondhand, and a lightly used TD2 is still one of the cheapest ways to learn what a full S-curve feels like.
Want something like the TD2?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
No, the TD2 has been discontinued. It was one of Discmania’s original understable turning drivers, introduced in 2012. For a similar very understable, high-glide distance driver, Discmania recommends the Genius or the Astronaut.
TryDiscs ·July 18, 2026
What was the TD2 good for?
Easy distance, turnovers, and rollers. Its understable flight and high glide let players get long right-turning lines (for a right-handed backhand) with less power, and stronger players used it for controlled rollers and long anhyzer flex shots.
TryDiscs ·July 18, 2026
Reviews
1 review from 1 store
The Discmania TD2 has only 1 review 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.