The Soft Magnet is a putt and approach disc listed here at 2/3/-1/1, the same rating Discraft publishes for its Magnet putter. A single point of turn against a single point of fade suggests a slow, fairly straight putter flight with a slight right drift at speed and a gentle finish for a right-hand backhand. It is not a disc for players who want a hard, dependable finishing fade. Discraft's Magnet page calls that mold the brand's flagship putter and says it works in the wind and as a short-range driver and approach disc. The PDGA's approved-disc list, as of August 2026, includes the Magnet, approved on 14 July 1993 (93-06), with no separately named Soft Magnet entry. TryDiscs lists it in Pro-D and Putter Line Soft plastic.
The Soft Magnet is a putt and approach disc listed here at 2/3/-1/1, the same rating Discraft publishes for its Magnet putter. A single point of turn against a single point of fade suggests a slow, fairly straight putter flight with a slight right drift at speed and a gentle finish for a right-hand backhand. It is not a disc for players who want a hard, dependable finishing fade.
Discraft's Magnet page calls that mold the brand's flagship putter and says it works in the wind and as a short-range driver and approach disc. The PDGA's approved-disc list, as of August 2026, includes the Magnet, approved on 14 July 1993 (93-06), with no separately named Soft Magnet entry.
TryDiscs lists it in Pro-D and Putter Line Soft plastic.
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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.