The Tombstone is a very overstable Lone Star Disc distance driver rated 13/4/0/4. No turn, modest glide and a heavy fade make it a disc for headwinds, forehands, big hyzers and shots that must finish hard left for a right-hand backhand. Players wanting distance from glide or a straight finish should look elsewhere. Lone Star Disc says the name comes from the way the disc buries itself in the ground when thrown on a spike hyzer. Its artist stamp, showing a gravedigger, prints no flight numbers; the stock stamp carries them. The PDGA approved the Tombstone on 25 July 2022 (22-129). Try Discs lists it in Alpha, Bravo, Lima and Lone Star Glow plastic as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Westside War Horse and the Discraft Nuke OS.
The Tombstone is a very overstable Lone Star Disc distance driver rated 13/4/0/4. No turn, modest glide and a heavy fade make it a disc for headwinds, forehands, big hyzers and shots that must finish hard left for a right-hand backhand. Players wanting distance from glide or a straight finish should look elsewhere.
Lone Star Disc says the name comes from the way the disc buries itself in the ground when thrown on a spike hyzer. Its artist stamp, showing a gravedigger, prints no flight numbers; the stock stamp carries them.
The PDGA approved the Tombstone on 25 July 2022 (22-129). Try Discs lists it in Alpha, Bravo, Lima and Lone Star Glow plastic as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Westside War Horse and the Discraft Nuke OS.
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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.