The Chasm is a distance driver rated 11/5/-1/3. A single point of turn into a 3 fade suggests a power flight with a touch of workable drift and a strong left finish for a right-hand backhand; it is not a disc for low-power arms. Meridian Discs calls it a flat-topped driver for confident, controlled power: torque-resistant for hard throws, with enough turn for workable distance lines and a finish the listing pitches at wooded-fairway control as much as open grip-and-rip. Its listing prints the same figures carried here. PDGA approval came on 12 August 2024, the fifth certification for the brand, which its Our Story page says was created by two everyday disc golfers. TryDiscs records Clarus, Marbled Clarus and Slate runs of the mold.
The Chasm is a distance driver rated 11/5/-1/3. A single point of turn into a 3 fade suggests a power flight with a touch of workable drift and a strong left finish for a right-hand backhand; it is not a disc for low-power arms.
Meridian Discs calls it a flat-topped driver for confident, controlled power: torque-resistant for hard throws, with enough turn for workable distance lines and a finish the listing pitches at wooded-fairway control as much as open grip-and-rip. Its listing prints the same figures carried here. PDGA approval came on 12 August 2024, the fifth certification for the brand, which its Our Story page says was created by two everyday disc golfers.
TryDiscs records Clarus, Marbled Clarus and Slate runs of the mold.
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The Meridian Discs Chasm has only 4 reviews so far, so one opinion can swing the picture. That's why there's no star average yet.
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.