Wait…what? The exact same as the real thing but smaller?
These Macro sized Crystal Z FLX Plastic discs are so cool. Use them as a marker or even better for throw and catch… or give one to your mini me (aka small child) that you want to be the next Disc Golf super star.
Gummy all weather Crystal Z FLX!
GET FREAKY by Brodie Smith.. blink and these will be gone to some other lucky purchaser.
Macros are 150mm round.
Discraft mini Zone | Brodie Smith Edition
Great disc golf gifts for players that think they have everything.
Discraft
Mini Markers
Special Edition
| BASE PLASTIC | STANDARD PLASTIC | TRANSLUCENT PREMIUM PLASTIC | OPAQUE PREMIUM PLASTIC | SPECIAL EDITION |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
P-Line (Formerly known as Pro-D/D Line) Discrafts cheapest type of plastic but still very good quality. Least durable of their range makes it great for putters. It has great grip in the hand. |
X Line Very grippy plastic, but is more prone to wear than most in this class |
Z Line Well known for it's durability. Semi-translucent, very stiff, and very resistant to wear. Generally more overstable than other plastics |
ESP Very durable plastic. This type of plastic is made to be very grippy and they all feel amazing in the hand. Often available in cool swirls. It could mean Extra Sticky Plastic but don’t quote us on that. |
Discraft has a few player designed blends.. you might have to do a bit more digging for this answer as they vary from player to player |
|
Jawbreaker Designed to be the best plastic for Putt and Approach discs. This unique marbled blend feels nice and tacky, the perfect grip for releasing putts consistently. The plastic is a medium stiffness, and features advanced polymers for good durability. |
Big Z The main difference between Z Line and Big Z is the cooler stamps they have on them but some will tell you there is a difference in flight and apparently they are supposed to be a little bit more grippy as well. |
Titanium Discraft’s premium plastic. A cross between the durable Z plastic and the grippy ESP plastic. perfection. |
||
|
Z-FLX Grippy and softer Z-Line. The word Gummy comes to mind |
ESP FLX Basically their ESP-Line line but more flexible. Great for cold weather conditions. Pretty rare at the time of writing this |
| BASE PLASTIC |
|
P-Line (Formerly known as Pro-D/D Line) Discrafts cheapest type of plastic but still very good quality. Least durable of their range makes it great for putters. It has great grip in the hand. |
| STANDARD PLASTIC |
|
X-Line Very grippy plastic, but is more prone to wear than most in this class. |
|
Jawbreaker Designed to be the best plastic for Putt and Approach discs. This unique marbled blend feels nice and tacky, the perfect grip for releasing putts consistently. The plastic is a medium stiffness, and features advanced polymers for good durability. |
| TRANSLUCENT PREMIUM PLASTIC |
|
Z-Line Well known for it's durability. Semi-translucent, very stiff, and very resistant to wear. Generally more overstable than other plastics |
|
Big Z The main difference between Z Line and Big Z is the cooler stamps they have on them but some will tell you there is a difference in flight and apparently they are supposed to be a little bit more grippy as well |
|
Z-FLX Grippy and softer Z-Line.. The word Gummy comes to mind. |
| OPAQUE PREMIUM PLASTIC |
|
ESP Very durable plastic. This type of plastic is made to be very grippy and they all feel amazing in the hand. Often available in cool swirls. It could mean Extra Sticky Plastic but don’t quote us on that. |
|
Titanium Discraft’s premium plastic. A cross between the durable Z plastic and the grippy ESP plastic.. perfection. |
|
ESP FLX Basically their ESP-Line line but more flexible. Great for cold weather conditions. Pretty rare at the time of writing this. |
| SPECIAL EDITION |
| Discraft has a few player designed blends.. you might have to do a bit more digging for this answer as they vary from player to player. |
Discs come in a wide variety of plastics. Some are better suited for certain scenarios than others, others are simply better quality and will last longer.
Every brand has their own names for the different plastic types. We’ve put this chart together as a general reference the next time you see a plastic name and want to know how it fairs!
