The Malita is Paul McBeth's flippier companion to his Malta, rated 5/5/-1/1: midrange speed with real glide, a touch of turn, and a gentle finish. Where the Malta exists to fight wind and torque, the Malita exists to shape lines: straight glides, slight turnovers, and finesse finishes that settle instead of hooking. The pairing logic is clean. The Malta runs 5/4/1/3, all resistance; the Malita adds glide and subtracts stability, making it the control half of the pair for placement mids and slower arms. It was certified in July 2025 (PDGA cert 25-118) under its "PM-0725-M" McBeth prototype code, the same certification day as the Zone SS. It is one of the lineup's newest molds, and this entry will grow as runs and reviews accumulate.
The Malita is Paul McBeth's flippier companion to his Malta, rated 5/5/-1/1: midrange speed with real glide, a touch of turn, and a gentle finish. Where the Malta exists to fight wind and torque, the Malita exists to shape lines: straight glides, slight turnovers, and finesse finishes that settle instead of hooking.
The pairing logic is clean. The Malta runs 5/4/1/3, all resistance; the Malita adds glide and subtracts stability, making it the control half of the pair for placement mids and slower arms.
It was certified in July 2025 (PDGA cert 25-118) under its "PM-0725-M" McBeth prototype code, the same certification day as the Zone SS. It is one of the lineup's newest molds, and this entry will grow as runs and reviews accumulate.
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.