The Servo is an MVP driver rated 6.5/5/-1/2, which MVP describes as straight-stable (its stability field reads stable-overstable), listed here as a control driver and sold by MVP as a fairway driver. MVP built it with a lower power requirement and controllable speed: low- and average-power throwers get a very straight flight that carries well before a forward fade, and stronger arms can shape lines with it. Players who need a hard-fading wind driver should look elsewhere. One player on Disc Golf Course Review described it as flat and good for forehands, and another reported a recent run flying differently from older ones. Jennifer Smiley has a 2026 Team Series Proton Servo. The PDGA approved the Servo on 1 December 2013 (13-73). Try Discs lists it in Neutron, Proton, Plasma, Cosmic Neutron, Eclipse and Fission as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Axiom Clash and the Mint Discs Grackle.
The Servo is an MVP driver rated 6.5/5/-1/2, which MVP describes as straight-stable (its stability field reads stable-overstable), listed here as a control driver and sold by MVP as a fairway driver. MVP built it with a lower power requirement and controllable speed: low- and average-power throwers get a very straight flight that carries well before a forward fade, and stronger arms can shape lines with it. Players who need a hard-fading wind driver should look elsewhere.
One player on Disc Golf Course Review described it as flat and good for forehands, and another reported a recent run flying differently from older ones. Jennifer Smiley has a 2026 Team Series Proton Servo.
The PDGA approved the Servo on 1 December 2013 (13-73). Try Discs lists it in Neutron, Proton, Plasma, Cosmic Neutron, Eclipse and Fission as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Axiom Clash and the Mint Discs Grackle.
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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.