The Birdie is a slow, straight-flying putt-and-approach disc rated 1/2/0/0, a neutral, low-speed putter with a Thumtrac grip for a sure release and excellent chain-catching ability. It flies straight and slow from start to finish, which makes it a dependable approach and putting disc. Its appeal is control and forgiveness on misses: it is one of Innova's best go-for-it discs because it does not go far past the basket when you miss and stays put when it lands, rather than skipping away. That makes it a confident straight-line approach and putting tool, and a friendly disc for players coming from flat-edged disc sports like Ultimate and Freestyle. It is a beadless putter. Its very low speed means it is a short-game tool, not a distance disc. Approved in 1991, the Birdie is one of Innova's long-standing straight-flying putters. It comes in grippy putter plastics with the Thumtrac rim defining its secure feel.
The Birdie is a slow, straight-flying putt-and-approach disc rated 1/2/0/0, a neutral, low-speed putter with a Thumtrac grip for a sure release and excellent chain-catching ability. It flies straight and slow from start to finish, which makes it a dependable approach and putting disc.
Its appeal is control and forgiveness on misses: it is one of Innova's best go-for-it discs because it does not go far past the basket when you miss and stays put when it lands, rather than skipping away. That makes it a confident straight-line approach and putting tool, and a friendly disc for players coming from flat-edged disc sports like Ultimate and Freestyle. It is a beadless putter. Its very low speed means it is a short-game tool, not a distance disc.
Approved in 1991, the Birdie is one of Innova's long-standing straight-flying putters.
It comes in grippy putter plastics with the Thumtrac rim defining its secure feel.
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.