The Mako is a straight, neutral midrange rated 4/5/0/0, a no-turn, no-fade disc that takes and holds whatever angle you release it on: turnovers stay turned, hyzers stay hyzer, and straight shots fly dead straight. Its glide and honesty make it excellent for threading narrow, wooded fairways. That neutral flight is the whole point: with no built-in turn or fade to plan around, it goes exactly where you aim it, which makes it a precise control mid for technical lines. It has good glide for carry. Because it has no fade, it is not a wind-fighter or an overstable finishing mid; it favors calm, controlled accuracy. It is a beadless, moderately deep mid. Approved in 2009, the Mako was later succeeded by the lower-profile, more torque-resistant Mako3, which became the popular current version; the original Mako is now discontinued. It was offered in premium Star plastic for durability and grip.
The Mako is a straight, neutral midrange rated 4/5/0/0, a no-turn, no-fade disc that takes and holds whatever angle you release it on: turnovers stay turned, hyzers stay hyzer, and straight shots fly dead straight. Its glide and honesty make it excellent for threading narrow, wooded fairways.
That neutral flight is the whole point: with no built-in turn or fade to plan around, it goes exactly where you aim it, which makes it a precise control mid for technical lines. It has good glide for carry. Because it has no fade, it is not a wind-fighter or an overstable finishing mid; it favors calm, controlled accuracy. It is a beadless, moderately deep mid.
Approved in 2009, the Mako was later succeeded by the lower-profile, more torque-resistant Mako3, which became the popular current version; the original Mako is now discontinued.
It was offered in premium Star plastic for durability and grip.
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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.