The H1 V2 is an overstable Prodigy driver rated 10/4/0/3, part of its H Series of hybrid drivers. No turn and a firm fade make it a dependable choice for forehands, hyzers and drives into the wind. Players who want a straight or understable driver should look elsewhere. Prodigy describes it as a re-engineered version of the original H1, with a slightly shallower rim for an easier grip and a reworked outer rim for a faster flight with more glide, while keeping an overstable finish. Cale Leiviska, quoted by Prodigy, said it is nicely overstable with more glide than its predecessor. On Disc Golf Course Review, players still called it strongly overstable and reported little or no turn even on hard throws. The PDGA approved the retooled H1 on 8 February 2018 (18-15); the original H1 dates from 2014. In 2023 Prodigy dropped "V2" from its mold names and lowered the H1's speed rating from 11 to 10. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Westside Fortress and the Discmania PD.
The H1 V2 is an overstable Prodigy driver rated 10/4/0/3, part of its H Series of hybrid drivers. No turn and a firm fade make it a dependable choice for forehands, hyzers and drives into the wind. Players who want a straight or understable driver should look elsewhere.
Prodigy describes it as a re-engineered version of the original H1, with a slightly shallower rim for an easier grip and a reworked outer rim for a faster flight with more glide, while keeping an overstable finish. Cale Leiviska, quoted by Prodigy, said it is nicely overstable with more glide than its predecessor. On Disc Golf Course Review, players still called it strongly overstable and reported little or no turn even on hard throws.
The PDGA approved the retooled H1 on 8 February 2018 (18-15); the original H1 dates from 2014. In 2023 Prodigy dropped "V2" from its mold names and lowered the H1's speed rating from 11 to 10. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Westside Fortress and the Discmania PD.
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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.