The Viper is a stable-to-overstable fairway driver rated 6/4/1/5, a dependable, hard-finishing mold that stays reliable in all wind conditions and fades strongly to the left (for a right-handed backhand). It holds its line against power and torque, which makes it a favorite of sidearm (forehand) throwers. The Viper holds a notable place in disc golf history as the first disc used for the flex shot, the technique of throwing an overstable disc on an anhyzer angle so it flexes back to flat and fades, and its dependable overstability is exactly what makes that shot work. It is recommended for experienced players who can bring out its full flight. Because it fades hard, it is not a distance or straight-line disc; it is a control and utility driver. It is a beadless fairway driver. Approved in 1991, the Viper is one of Innova's oldest overstable drivers and a piece of the sport's shot-making history. Champion and Star runs hold the strong fade longest and are the durable picks for utility and forehand use.
The Viper is a stable-to-overstable fairway driver rated 6/4/1/5, a dependable, hard-finishing mold that stays reliable in all wind conditions and fades strongly to the left (for a right-handed backhand). It holds its line against power and torque, which makes it a favorite of sidearm (forehand) throwers.
The Viper holds a notable place in disc golf history as the first disc used for the flex shot, the technique of throwing an overstable disc on an anhyzer angle so it flexes back to flat and fades, and its dependable overstability is exactly what makes that shot work. It is recommended for experienced players who can bring out its full flight. Because it fades hard, it is not a distance or straight-line disc; it is a control and utility driver. It is a beadless fairway driver.
Approved in 1991, the Viper is one of Innova's oldest overstable drivers and a piece of the sport's shot-making history.
Champion and Star runs hold the strong fade longest and are the durable picks for utility and forehand use.
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