The X1 is a distance driver rated 12/4/1/5. Positive turn with a 5 fade suggests a flight that resists turning over at high speed and finishes hard left for a right-hand backhand, and at speed 12 it asks for a fast arm to fly as rated. It is not a disc for slower arms or for straight, gliding lines. Prodigy's own listing described it as a very overstable distance driver designed to be accurate with its hard finish, even in strong wind. The PDGA certified the original X1 on 4 May 2014 (14-37). A Prodigy store listing first published in March 2020 offered 50 star-stamped X1s and said the mold was not back in production. The PDGA approved “X1 (New)” on 3 August 2026 (26-102), but Prodigy's store had no listing for it in September 2026, and the brand's current flight chart does not include the X1, so the rating carried here has no current first-party figure to check against. TryDiscs lists it in Prodigy's 400, 500 and 750 plastics.
The X1 is a distance driver rated 12/4/1/5. Positive turn with a 5 fade suggests a flight that resists turning over at high speed and finishes hard left for a right-hand backhand, and at speed 12 it asks for a fast arm to fly as rated. It is not a disc for slower arms or for straight, gliding lines.
Prodigy's own listing described it as a very overstable distance driver designed to be accurate with its hard finish, even in strong wind. The PDGA certified the original X1 on 4 May 2014 (14-37). A Prodigy store listing first published in March 2020 offered 50 star-stamped X1s and said the mold was not back in production. The PDGA approved “X1 (New)” on 3 August 2026 (26-102), but Prodigy's store had no listing for it in September 2026, and the brand's current flight chart does not include the X1, so the rating carried here has no current first-party figure to check against.
TryDiscs lists it in Prodigy's 400, 500 and 750 plastics.
Want something like the X1?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
No, the X1 has been discontinued and is out of production, which has made it hard to find. It was Prodigy’s most overstable distance driver. For a similar very overstable, high-speed flight, players suggest discs like the Discraft Flick, Latitude 64 Stiletto, or Kastaplast Rask.
TryDiscs ·July 18, 2026
Who is the X1 for?
Strong-armed throwers who need maximum overstability. With no turn and a heavy fade (13/3/0/5), the X1 is built for powerful forehand drives, spike hyzers, and holding a line in strong wind. It relies on arm speed rather than glide, so it is not suited to lower-power players.
