The Pine is a stable Westside midrange rated 5/4/0/2: straight for much of its flight, then a moderate fade. It suits players who want an everyday mid that finishes predictably without a heavy fade. Players who need a mid for strong headwinds should look elsewhere. Westside places it between its Bard and Warship midranges for stability and pitches it to players across skill levels. Players on Disc Golf Course Review in 2017 reported a healthy fade, though one player found it could turn over into a headwind. The PDGA approved the Pine on 23 March 2017 (17-36). Its Finnish name is Hornan Honka, from the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Arto Hoffrén (2016); Lucas Oberholtzer Hess has a Team Series run. Try Discs lists it in VIP and Tournament as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Prodigy M2 and the Innova Shark3.
The Pine is a stable Westside midrange rated 5/4/0/2: straight for much of its flight, then a moderate fade. It suits players who want an everyday mid that finishes predictably without a heavy fade. Players who need a mid for strong headwinds should look elsewhere.
Westside places it between its Bard and Warship midranges for stability and pitches it to players across skill levels. Players on Disc Golf Course Review in 2017 reported a healthy fade, though one player found it could turn over into a headwind.
The PDGA approved the Pine on 23 March 2017 (17-36). Its Finnish name is Hornan Honka, from the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Arto Hoffrén (2016); Lucas Oberholtzer Hess has a Team Series run. Try Discs lists it in VIP and Tournament as of October 2026. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Prodigy M2 and the Innova Shark3.
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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.