Flohtohn rates The Mesa 2/3/0/1 on the page where it lists its discs, which it calls Frazbers. On those numbers it is a slow, straight putter with a light finish; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players who want a long glide or a disc that turns over. Flohtohn is a Grand Junction, Colorado, brand that says it began in 2017 making hand-made wood crafts, including pressed snowboards and custom cornhole boards. Owners Bob Fenske and Matt Thornton say they revived the company in 2025 after a seven-year break. The name, pronounced flo-ton, is the brand's word for a theoretical particle of outdoor stoke. The PDGA approved The Mesa on August 31, 2026 (certification 26-117, 174.3 g maximum weight), at a 21.0 cm diameter, a 1.7 cm height, a 1.3 cm rim depth and a 1.1 cm rim width. As of October 2026, Flohtohn's site has no online store, and our plastics data does not yet record a run for The Mesa.
Flohtohn rates The Mesa 2/3/0/1 on the page where it lists its discs, which it calls Frazbers. On those numbers it is a slow, straight putter with a light finish; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players who want a long glide or a disc that turns over.
Flohtohn is a Grand Junction, Colorado, brand that says it began in 2017 making hand-made wood crafts, including pressed snowboards and custom cornhole boards. Owners Bob Fenske and Matt Thornton say they revived the company in 2025 after a seven-year break. The name, pronounced flo-ton, is the brand's word for a theoretical particle of outdoor stoke.
The PDGA approved The Mesa on August 31, 2026 (certification 26-117, 174.3 g maximum weight), at a 21.0 cm diameter, a 1.7 cm height, a 1.3 cm rim depth and a 1.1 cm rim width. As of October 2026, Flohtohn's site has no online store, and our plastics data does not yet record a run for The Mesa.
Want something like the The Mesa?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.