Flying Fish

Ocean Discs describes the Flying Fish as its second disc golf disc, following the Sea Turtle. Ocean rates the PDGA-approved version 9/5/-2/2 on the two listings it published on October 26, 2026. On those numbers it turns noticeably at high speed before a moderate fade; its ratings suggest it is less suited to players who want a disc that resists turning over. Ocean says the Flying Fish glides out of the hand and traces a long S through the air before a clean fade, pitches it at players who want distance with control, and suggests it for hyzer flips. Its listings sum the flight up as big turn for big arms and a reliable fade for lower arm speeds. The name comes from the flying fish, which Ocean says can cover around 650 feet in a single glide. TryDiscs files it as a control driver on its 1.9 cm rim. Its certification history is worth knowing before you buy, because Ocean published it in unusual detail. The WO25 version failed PDGA approval, and the store page quotes the verdict: the disc passed every test except rim configuration and the radius gauge, with a rim-configuration rating of 18.50 against a 26.00 minimum and a leading edge sharper than the one sixteenth inch gauge. Ocean adds that manufacturers usually do not advertise this kind of mistake, that only 460 WO25 discs were made, and that repairing the mold would have cost about 70 percent of a new one with no assurance it would pass a second time. The Flying Fish now on the PDGA record measures 27.25 for rim configuration and was approved on September 7, 2026 under certification 26-121, at a 21.4 cm diameter, a 1.5 cm height and a 1.1 cm rim depth. As of October 26, 2026 the store still listed the WO25 run beside the approved one, sold openly as not PDGA approved, so check which version you are holding before a sanctioned round. Ocean Discs says its mission is to make discs from regenerated marine waste plastic, and its approved Flying Fish listings describe that version's plastic as 100 percent ocean waste plastic. As of October 27, 2026, our plastics data does not record a run for the Flying Fish.