The Khonsu is a midrange rated 5/5/-3/0. Three points of turn and no fade suggest a strongly understable flight that turns right for a right-hand backhand and holds that line to the end. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players prioritizing resistance to high-speed turnover or seeking a finishing fade. Infinite Discs calls it an understable, beadless midrange that pops up straight from a hyzer release and holds a gentle anhyzer around obstacles, and launched it in its I-Blend plastic in March 2024. The name comes from the ancient Egyptian god of the moon, which Infinite says translates as traveller, in keeping with the brand's practice of naming molds after ancient cultures. The PDGA approved it on 8 February 2024 (24-18). TryDiscs lists it in C-Blend Glow, I-Blend, S-Blend and Dyed S-Blend.
The Khonsu is a midrange rated 5/5/-3/0. Three points of turn and no fade suggest a strongly understable flight that turns right for a right-hand backhand and holds that line to the end. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players prioritizing resistance to high-speed turnover or seeking a finishing fade.
Infinite Discs calls it an understable, beadless midrange that pops up straight from a hyzer release and holds a gentle anhyzer around obstacles, and launched it in its I-Blend plastic in March 2024. The name comes from the ancient Egyptian god of the moon, which Infinite says translates as traveller, in keeping with the brand's practice of naming molds after ancient cultures. The PDGA approved it on 8 February 2024 (24-18).
TryDiscs lists it in C-Blend Glow, I-Blend, S-Blend and Dyed S-Blend.
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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.