The Anax is an overstable control driver and the third disc in the Paul McBeth line. It has the profile of a distance driver, but a rim more like a fairway driver, which makes it excellent at fighting the wind and more accessible to players of all skill levels. It is good for long, controlled hyzers, as well as flex shots and even anhyzers if thrown hard enough. The Anax was released in 2019 as Paul McBeth’s third disc with Discraft. It was made to be a slightly more overstable Vulture, and the similarities between the two discs are striking. McBeth throws this disc for a variety of shots, and other Discraft pros have been known to bag one as well. Its rim width has made it more popular with a wider range of players than discs with similar flights, which has made it a quite popular disc overall. Prototype and Paul McBeth 1060 Rated Anax’s are both fairly collectible.
The Anax is an overstable control driver and the third disc in the Paul
McBeth line. It has the profile of a distance driver, but a rim more
like a fairway driver, which makes it excellent at fighting the wind and
more accessible to players of all skill levels. It is good for long,
controlled hyzers, as well as flex shots and even anhyzers if thrown
hard enough.
The Anax was released in 2019 as Paul McBeth’s third
disc with Discraft. It was made to be a slightly more overstable
Vulture, and the similarities between the two discs are striking. McBeth
throws this disc for a variety of shots, and other Discraft pros have
been known to bag one as well. Its rim width has made it more popular
with a wider range of players than discs with similar flights, which has
made it a quite popular disc overall. Prototype and Paul McBeth 1060
Rated Anax’s are both fairly collectible.
The Discraft Anax is one of the most-reviewed discs we track.
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.