The Buzzz OS is the overstable member of Discraft's Buzzz midrange family, rated 5/4/0/3: it holds a line briefly, refuses to turn over, and finishes with an early, dependable fade to the left (for a right-hand backhand). It is the pick for players who love the Buzzz feel but need a mid that stands up to wind and power; slower arms looking for long straight glide will find it stubborn. The appeal is trust. Throw it flat and it fades; throw it on hyzer and it fades harder; put real power or a forehand on it and it still refuses to flip. That torque resistance makes it a favorite overstable approach and headwind mid, and the rim keeps the familiar shallow, comfortable Buzzz-family feel in a beadless profile. Expect the fade to arrive confidently even at casual power. Discraft added the OS in 2014 (PDGA cert 14-58, approved that July), rounding out the family that also includes the flippier Buzzz SS, and it has appeared in a steady stream of special runs since, including Ledgestone editions. Pro-D is the budget entry, Z Line and ESP are the standard premium picks, and the FLX blends (Z FLX, CryZtal FLX) add a grippier, flexible feel that many prefer in cold weather. Titanium, CryZtal, and the Tour Series stamps run collectible.
The Buzzz OS is the overstable member of Discraft's Buzzz midrange family, rated 5/4/0/3: it holds a line briefly, refuses to turn over, and finishes with an early, dependable fade to the left (for a right-hand backhand). It is the pick for players who love the Buzzz feel but need a mid that stands up to wind and power; slower arms looking for long straight glide will find it stubborn.
The appeal is trust. Throw it flat and it fades; throw it on hyzer and it fades harder; put real power or a forehand on it and it still refuses to flip. That torque resistance makes it a favorite overstable approach and headwind mid, and the rim keeps the familiar shallow, comfortable Buzzz-family feel in a beadless profile. Expect the fade to arrive confidently even at casual power.
Discraft added the OS in 2014 (PDGA cert 14-58, approved that July), rounding out the family that also includes the flippier Buzzz SS, and it has appeared in a steady stream of special runs since, including Ledgestone editions.
Pro-D is the budget entry, Z Line and ESP are the standard premium picks, and the FLX blends (Z FLX, CryZtal FLX) add a grippier, flexible feel that many prefer in cold weather. Titanium, CryZtal, and the Tour Series stamps run collectible.
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The Discraft Buzzz OS 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.