The Anvil is a heavily overstable Westside midrange rated 4/2/0/4. Low glide, no turn and a strong fade make it a wind and approach disc for headwind upshots, forehand hyzers and shots that need to finish hard left for a right-hand backhand. Players looking for a straight midrange or for distance should look elsewhere. Westside describes it as an overstable approach disc for windy days and says it fades even harder than its own Bard. On Disc Golf Course Review, one player described a flat-topped, beadless, high-shouldered mid, another found it very overstable, and one reported seeing it thrown 250 to 275 feet on forehand lines. The PDGA approved the Anvil on 8 February 2018 (18-18). Its Finnish name is Alasin, Westside ties the name to the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Tomas Ekström (2017). On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Prodigy A2 and the Viking Discs Loki.
The Anvil is a heavily overstable Westside midrange rated 4/2/0/4. Low glide, no turn and a strong fade make it a wind and approach disc for headwind upshots, forehand hyzers and shots that need to finish hard left for a right-hand backhand. Players looking for a straight midrange or for distance should look elsewhere.
Westside describes it as an overstable approach disc for windy days and says it fades even harder than its own Bard. On Disc Golf Course Review, one player described a flat-topped, beadless, high-shouldered mid, another found it very overstable, and one reported seeing it thrown 250 to 275 feet on forehand lines.
The PDGA approved the Anvil on 8 February 2018 (18-18). Its Finnish name is Alasin, Westside ties the name to the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Tomas Ekström (2017). On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Prodigy A2 and the Viking Discs Loki.
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