The Lunaris is a distance driver rated 12/6/-1/2. A single point of turn with 6 glide suggests a long, carrying flight, a touch of right drift at speed and a moderate left finish for a right-hand backhand. Supersonic Discs introduced it in August 2025 as the first distance driver in its Celestial Line and calls it the line's most accessible one: a neutral driver built to reach big distance with less effort, gently turning and carrying before a soft fade, one the brand says can be thrown like a midrange and still glide like a driver. The PDGA approved it on 27 June 2025 in a six-mold batch from the Danish brand, which released it that August alongside the Gravity, and the flight panel in the stamp art on its store listings prints the same figures carried here. TryDiscs lists it in Sonic Grip.
The Lunaris is a distance driver rated 12/6/-1/2. A single point of turn with 6 glide suggests a long, carrying flight, a touch of right drift at speed and a moderate left finish for a right-hand backhand.
Supersonic Discs introduced it in August 2025 as the first distance driver in its Celestial Line and calls it the line's most accessible one: a neutral driver built to reach big distance with less effort, gently turning and carrying before a soft fade, one the brand says can be thrown like a midrange and still glide like a driver. The PDGA approved it on 27 June 2025 in a six-mold batch from the Danish brand, which released it that August alongside the Gravity, and the flight panel in the stamp art on its store listings prints the same figures carried here.
TryDiscs lists it in Sonic Grip.
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The Supersonic Discs Lunaris has only 1 review so far, so one opinion can swing the picture. That's why there's no star average yet.
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.