The Crossbow Nu is rated 4/1.5/0.5/4, an unusual line: very low glide, a POSITIVE turn figure, and a heavy fade. Yikun calls it a utility disc, and that is the honest framing. It is not a general-purpose straight midrange. A positive turn rating suggests unusually strong resistance to high-speed turnover. Combined with the low glide and 4 fade, expect it to fight toward a sharp finish rather than preserve whatever angle it is released on; it may remain on hyzer because its positive turn suggests strong resistance to flipping up, but it should not be expected to hold an anhyzer. Yikun describes a strong left tilt and calls the disc extremely controllable, pointing it at rain, wind, escaping from woods, grenade shots and S shots, as well as distance control. Note that Yikun's own product title labels the mold Understable, which contradicts both the positive turn figure and the strong-left-tilt description on the same page. PDGA certified it on 16 August 2018 as Crossbow (Nu, 连弩), so the Nu carried here is part of the certified name rather than a local qualifier. Yikun describes a flat flight plate, and its page discusses its Tiger Line material. TryDiscs lists it in Tiger Line, Phoenix Line and Dragon Line.
The Crossbow Nu is rated 4/1.5/0.5/4, an unusual line: very low glide, a POSITIVE turn figure, and a heavy fade. Yikun calls it a utility disc, and that is the honest framing. It is not a general-purpose straight midrange.
A positive turn rating suggests unusually strong resistance to high-speed turnover. Combined with the low glide and 4 fade, expect it to fight toward a sharp finish rather than preserve whatever angle it is released on; it may remain on hyzer because its positive turn suggests strong resistance to flipping up, but it should not be expected to hold an anhyzer. Yikun describes a strong left tilt and calls the disc extremely controllable, pointing it at rain, wind, escaping from woods, grenade shots and S shots, as well as distance control. Note that Yikun's own product title labels the mold Understable, which contradicts both the positive turn figure and the strong-left-tilt description on the same page.
PDGA certified it on 16 August 2018 as Crossbow (Nu, 连弩), so the Nu carried here is part of the certified name rather than a local qualifier. Yikun describes a flat flight plate, and its page discusses its Tiger Line material. TryDiscs lists it in Tiger Line, Phoenix Line and Dragon Line.
Want something like the Crossbow Nu?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.