The Zeppelin is a discontinued oddity in the best sense: an approach disc rated 2.5/6/-1/0, pairing putter speed with a glide rating drivers would envy. The result floats: slow, hanging flights that drift gently right and land with no fade at all, useful for touch approaches and specialty shots nothing else in a bag can throw. Its oversized, deep-rimmed profile is part of the act, giving it that airborne, hovering quality players either fall in love with or never find a use for. The mold was the prototype for Discraft's 2011 Ace Race (PDGA cert 11-43, approved that November), the annual event thrown with an unreleased disc, and it saw lineup time afterward before being retired. The only run listed here is a Tour Series ESP, a later special release.
The Zeppelin is a discontinued oddity in the best sense: an approach disc rated 2.5/6/-1/0, pairing putter speed with a glide rating drivers would envy. The result floats: slow, hanging flights that drift gently right and land with no fade at all, useful for touch approaches and specialty shots nothing else in a bag can throw.
Its oversized, deep-rimmed profile is part of the act, giving it that airborne, hovering quality players either fall in love with or never find a use for.
The mold was the prototype for Discraft's 2011 Ace Race (PDGA cert 11-43, approved that November), the annual event thrown with an unreleased disc, and it saw lineup time afterward before being retired.
The only run listed here is a Tour Series ESP, a later special release.
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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.