The Tasmanian Devil V2 is Wild Discs' very overstable driver, rated 9/4/0/4. It suits powered forehands, wind-oriented control shots and sharp finishing lines. A slower arm wanting straight carry may find the heavy fade too restrictive. Wild Discs says the V2 redesign made the mold flatter than the original prototype. Its 2023 product page emphasizes stronger throwing power and a firm ending fade, making the version distinction useful for a buyer replacing an earlier Tasmanian Devil. The PDGA approved the Tasmanian Devil V2 on 9 January 2023 (23-2). The maker calls Lava Flare's color pattern a cosmetic treatment and says it leaves the disc's stability unchanged.
The Tasmanian Devil V2 is Wild Discs' very overstable driver, rated 9/4/0/4. It suits powered forehands, wind-oriented control shots and sharp finishing lines. A slower arm wanting straight carry may find the heavy fade too restrictive.
Wild Discs says the V2 redesign made the mold flatter than the original prototype. Its 2023 product page emphasizes stronger throwing power and a firm ending fade, making the version distinction useful for a buyer replacing an earlier Tasmanian Devil.
The PDGA approved the Tasmanian Devil V2 on 9 January 2023 (23-2). The maker calls Lava Flare's color pattern a cosmetic treatment and says it leaves the disc's stability unchanged.
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The Wild Discs Tasmanian Devil V2 has only 3 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.