The XL is a discontinued driver from Discraft's late-1990s lineup, rated 7/4/-2/1: understable, glidey, and easy to throw far for its era. It sold as a distance driver in its day; against the modern speed chart it flies like a touch fairway with a taste for turnovers. The -2 turn plus minimal fade means straight-to-right lines at moderate power, and well-worn copies became beloved turnover and roller discs, which is how many bags carried them for years. Approved in April 1998 (PDGA cert 98-04), the XL was a mainstay of late-90s and early-2000s bags before the speed race moved past it, and it has since been retired. It circulates widely used: Pro-D and X Line base plastics, ESP and Z Line premium, plus ESP FLX, Titanium Swirl, Big Z, and Tour Series Z runs from its later years.
The XL is a discontinued driver from Discraft's late-1990s lineup, rated 7/4/-2/1: understable, glidey, and easy to throw far for its era. It sold as a distance driver in its day; against the modern speed chart it flies like a touch fairway with a taste for turnovers.
The -2 turn plus minimal fade means straight-to-right lines at moderate power, and well-worn copies became beloved turnover and roller discs, which is how many bags carried them for years.
Approved in April 1998 (PDGA cert 98-04), the XL was a mainstay of late-90s and early-2000s bags before the speed race moved past it, and it has since been retired.
It circulates widely used: Pro-D and X Line base plastics, ESP and Z Line premium, plus ESP FLX, Titanium Swirl, Big Z, and Tour Series Z runs from its later years.
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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.