Stokely Discs rates the Robin 7/5/-1/1.5 in its product listings and calls it a fairway driver. On those numbers it holds a mostly straight line with a little high-speed turn and a moderate fade. Stokely Discs says the Robin was made to carve straight lines, with minimal turn and a slow, steady fade, a description that suggests it is less suited to players seeking turnover lines. It has been sold in first-run and pre-production prototype stamps. The PDGA approved it on 3 February 2025 (25-21). TryDiscs lists it in Meso and Thermo.
Stokely Discs rates the Robin 7/5/-1/1.5 in its product listings and calls it a fairway driver. On those numbers it holds a mostly straight line with a little high-speed turn and a moderate fade.
Stokely Discs says the Robin was made to carve straight lines, with minimal turn and a slow, steady fade, a description that suggests it is less suited to players seeking turnover lines. It has been sold in first-run and pre-production prototype stamps. The PDGA approved it on 3 February 2025 (25-21).
TryDiscs lists it in Meso and Thermo.
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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.