The Wrangler is a Lone Star Disc fairway driver rated 9/5/-1/2. A little turn, good glide and a moderate fade let it hold shaped lines through the woods and still finish, for a wide range of arm speeds. Players who need an overstable driver for strong wind should look elsewhere. Lone Star Disc places it between its Lariat and Mad Cat, describes a disc that turns without turning over and fades without fading hard, and says it was designed with wooded courses in mind. Professional AJ Carey, quoted on the listing, reaches for it for "distance driver flight on fairway driver lines" and counts it as a favourite. The PDGA approved the Wrangler on 13 November 2023 (23-257), and Lone Star Disc announced a prototype Wrangler for its first Saddle Up subscription box, due to ship in January 2024. Try Discs lists it in Alpha, Bravo, Alpha Glow, Bravo Glow and Lima plastic as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Discmania CD1 and the Prodigy FX-3.
The Wrangler is a Lone Star Disc fairway driver rated 9/5/-1/2. A little turn, good glide and a moderate fade let it hold shaped lines through the woods and still finish, for a wide range of arm speeds. Players who need an overstable driver for strong wind should look elsewhere.
Lone Star Disc places it between its Lariat and Mad Cat, describes a disc that turns without turning over and fades without fading hard, and says it was designed with wooded courses in mind. Professional AJ Carey, quoted on the listing, reaches for it for "distance driver flight on fairway driver lines" and counts it as a favourite.
The PDGA approved the Wrangler on 13 November 2023 (23-257), and Lone Star Disc announced a prototype Wrangler for its first Saddle Up subscription box, due to ship in January 2024. Try Discs lists it in Alpha, Bravo, Alpha Glow, Bravo Glow and Lima plastic as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Discmania CD1 and the Prodigy FX-3.
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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.