The original Tasmanian Devil is Wild Discs' overstable control driver, rated 9/4/0/2.5. It suits straight-to-fading drives and lines that need a firm finish. Players seeking a readily turning driver may find it too stable for that purpose. Wild Discs' 2021 prototype listing describes the original model as a speed-9 driver with a straight early flight and noticeable fade. The maker's first published quartet was explicitly estimated, a useful piece of context when interpreting early discs. The PDGA approved the Tasmanian Devil on 17 May 2021 (21-60). A revised Tasmanian Devil V2 later received its own certification and a more overstable rating.
The original Tasmanian Devil is Wild Discs' overstable control driver, rated 9/4/0/2.5. It suits straight-to-fading drives and lines that need a firm finish. Players seeking a readily turning driver may find it too stable for that purpose.
Wild Discs' 2021 prototype listing describes the original model as a speed-9 driver with a straight early flight and noticeable fade. The maker's first published quartet was explicitly estimated, a useful piece of context when interpreting early discs.
The PDGA approved the Tasmanian Devil on 17 May 2021 (21-60). A revised Tasmanian Devil V2 later received its own certification and a more overstable rating.
Want something like the Tasmanian Devil?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
The Wild Discs Tasmanian Devil has only 2 reviews 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.