
The Discraft Ares is a very high-speed distance driver with exceptional glide and moderate fade. It produces a straight flight with a dependable fade, making it a versatile disc that works well for a variety of shot shapes.
High speed (12) demands significant arm speed and solid technique to achieve full flight.
Release flat for dead-straight shots. Angle the disc to shape lines — hyzer for left finish, anhyzer for right. Very versatile.
Infinite Discs
Best PriceUpdated 3 days ago
$19.99
In Stock
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Prototype
Updated 3 days ago
$19.99
In Stock
OTB Discs
Paul McBeth Prototype
Updated 3 days ago
$24.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
Discraft’s distance driver is a high-speed bullet designed for players with strong arms looking to maximize distance. This stable mold turns slightly at release before finishing with a hard, reliable fade. Throw it flat with a hyzer release to let it glide through the air, or lay it on a shallow anhyzer for a slight turnover that cuts through the wind. The predictable fade ensures the disc holds its line until the very end, making it a workhorse for long approach shots and long range drives. It excels in tailwind conditions where the glide carries the disc further, though it cuts through headwinds effectively without flipping over. Advanced players will appreciate the control needed to keep this stable, as the high speed (12) requires proper snap and form to harness its full potential. Whether you are searching for max distance down a fairway or threading a needle between trees, this versatile disc offers the consistency and power needed to handle a variety of course layouts.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Discraft Ares's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc demands elite arm speed. Most recreational players will find it flies understable until they develop enough power.
Exceptional glide keeps this disc in the air a long time, maximizing distance. Be mindful of wind conditions.
A slight tendency to drift right (RHBH) during the initial high-speed portion of flight. This adds a small amount of extra distance.
Moderate end-of-flight fade. This disc reliably finishes left (RHBH), making it predictable for placement shots.