The Seer is an understable Westside fairway driver rated 7/5/-2/1. Plenty of turn and a light fade make it a fit for newer players, smaller hands and lower power, and for anhyzer and turnover lines from stronger arms. Players who need a stable finish or a disc for wind should look elsewhere. Westside says it designed the Seer to help players with smaller hands and less power, with a narrow rim that is easier to grip and good glide and control. When it launched in 2015, one player on Disc Golf Course Review noted its blunt rim, while players placed it among the understable 7-speed drivers. The PDGA approved the Seer on 6 February 2015 (15-12), and Westside's Finnish site gave 1 March 2015 as the planned launch of its first runs. That site listed it at 7/5/-1/2 before launch, while the current numbers are the ones above. Its Finnish name is Ennustaja, from the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Arto Hoffrén (2013). On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Leopard3 and the Streamline Drift.
The Seer is an understable Westside fairway driver rated 7/5/-2/1. Plenty of turn and a light fade make it a fit for newer players, smaller hands and lower power, and for anhyzer and turnover lines from stronger arms. Players who need a stable finish or a disc for wind should look elsewhere.
Westside says it designed the Seer to help players with smaller hands and less power, with a narrow rim that is easier to grip and good glide and control. When it launched in 2015, one player on Disc Golf Course Review noted its blunt rim, while players placed it among the understable 7-speed drivers.
The PDGA approved the Seer on 6 February 2015 (15-12), and Westside's Finnish site gave 1 March 2015 as the planned launch of its first runs. That site listed it at 7/5/-1/2 before launch, while the current numbers are the ones above. Its Finnish name is Ennustaja, from the Kalevala, and the stamp art is by Arto Hoffrén (2013). On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Leopard3 and the Streamline Drift.
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