The Monstrum is a distance driver listed here at 11/5/0/3. Zero turn at speed 11 with a fade rating of 3 suggests a stable-to-overstable power flight that finishes firmly left for a right-hand backhand. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to slower arms or players seeking turnover lines. UB Disc Golf says its Hand Candy project, begun in April 2013, set out to bring back the old way of making discs, prioritizing quality over production time and cost. UB pitched the Monstrum at players who wanted more stability than its Procul, saying it holds up to big, powerful throws and long hyzers with a dependable fade at the end, feels beefy at lower arm speeds and flies straight with a strong fade for big arms. Its page glosses the name as monster. The PDGA approved it on 4 May 2014 (14-38). TryDiscs lists it in Creamy.
The Monstrum is a distance driver listed here at 11/5/0/3. Zero turn at speed 11 with a fade rating of 3 suggests a stable-to-overstable power flight that finishes firmly left for a right-hand backhand. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to slower arms or players seeking turnover lines.
UB Disc Golf says its Hand Candy project, begun in April 2013, set out to bring back the old way of making discs, prioritizing quality over production time and cost. UB pitched the Monstrum at players who wanted more stability than its Procul, saying it holds up to big, powerful throws and long hyzers with a dependable fade at the end, feels beefy at lower arm speeds and flies straight with a strong fade for big arms. Its page glosses the name as monster. The PDGA approved it on 4 May 2014 (14-38).
TryDiscs lists it in Creamy.
Want something like the Monstrum?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
