The Lone Star Discs Desperado is a high-speed fairway driver with good glide and gentle fade. It produces an understable flight that drifts right, making it a great option for players looking for easy distance or turnover lines.
Moderate speed (9) requires some arm speed but rewards good form.
Release on a slight hyzer for a "hyzer flip" that turns flat and glides straight. Or throw flat for a gentle turnover line.
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Best PriceLima
Updated 3 days ago
$15.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
The Desperado delivers fast, smooth flights with reliable glide and pronounced turn for consistent turnovers. Its 9-speed rating suits developing arm speed, while the -2 turn creates reliable right-to-left turnover lines for intermediates learning shot shapes. The 5 glide provides lift on moderate throws, and the 1 fade brings the disc down predictably at flight end. This understable fairway driver excels at hyzer flip lines, where a backhand release on steep hyzer angles causes the disc to flip flat and glide smoothly down the fairway. Intermediate players will appreciate how the Desperado rewards proper technique with reliable flight, making it a workhorse fairway for developing shot shaping skills and control. The Desperado serves well for turnover fairways and touch shots in tight approach situations. Its understable nature makes it forgiving for beginners, while intermediate players can exploit the turn for rollers and turnover approaches. The 5 glide and 9 speed balance power and control, giving players a versatile disc for expanding their shot selection.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Lone Star Discs Desperado's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc requires significant arm speed to reach its full flight potential. Best for players with strong, consistent throws.
Good glide allows this disc to stay aloft longer, adding distance. However, it may be more affected by headwinds.
This disc turns noticeably right (RHBH) during its high-speed phase. This creates useful turnover lines and can add significant distance.
A gentle fade at the end of flight. The disc hooks slightly left (RHBH) as it slows, providing a soft, predictable finish.
