I have a Berry in Steady plastic and should preface to say I live at elevation, near 6,000ft. I really like this disc, however I have not had the same experience as a lot of the reviews on here. To me a Buzzz, or a Hex, fly close to their numbers and in my experience, the Berry has not flown like that at all. I would put it closer to a 0,2. It's a bit beefier than a new Pathfinder, which is what I bag for my reliably straight with a gentle finish disc. So I would not rate it nearly as high as I do if I was looking for that mid in a -1,1 slot, but if you embrace that its a bit more beefy than that, then this disc is excellent. I like the hand feel a lot and the plastic is great. Consistently a good disc like basically all Clash discs I've thrown.

Steady plastic : 175 grams : 5,000+ elevation

I have been throwing this disc for a year and the plastic is nicely durable; some scratches, but it maintains its flight. The feel of steady is great with a little flexibility and is similar to k1 from Kastaplast. At 200+ distance, this disc simply flies straight. I have not flipped it up enough to notice, and the fade at the end is gentle. Which makes it great for holding release angles. I have a very spinny throw, so less spinny throwers may see more fade. Haven't tried the forehand yet.

First disc I ever bought and is definitely one of my favorite midrange discs. Flys straight as an arrow for me I definitely would recommend this disc anyone that plays

Clash Berry Steady plastic. Weight unknown. Found this in a tree and thew it a few times before leaving it for the owner. Sorry Justin, I hope you don' t mind. I didn't hit anything. Can't say anything about the durability but the steady plastic felt good and overall the disc felt and flew great. Compared to my beat in ESP Buzzz the Berry was more comfortable and straighter. It turned less and also faded less creating a more narrow flight path. I liked the Berry a lot and would consider switching from the Buzzz if cost and availability are reasonable.

*NOTE* I only give 5-stars out to discs that I bag and throw actively. A 4-star disc is great. It may come in and out of the bag for me, but I could see another player actively bagging it.

Oh man! The Steady plastic is so good. If you haven't tried any Clash Discs then you need to. Ultra-durable, perfect balance of grip and stiffness. In one word: Excellent. 

The Berry flies like a better Buzzz. It's 'berry' good anywhere. In the open, in the woods, and for anything in between. This is a solid midrange that I think any player can use. I was hoping this would be a good hyzer flip disc, and it is, but it wasn't quite as understable as I was looking for. It's not a bad thing, it's just more torque resistant than I was expecting. Great midrange and by far one of the best in the game!

The Berry is just a better buzzz. It's more comfortable in the hand, flies truer and straighter, and has more durability than the buzzz. Although it's more expensive, I think the Berry is well worth it. I have two Steady Berry discs- one well over a year old and thrown very frequently, and one brand new one. They fly remarkably similar. Clash plastic is no joke. Flight numbers are true. If you throw it hard, you can get a very nice hyzer flip to to baby fade. Throw it on anni and it'll hold nicely and not get too turned over. Love this disc. For reference I usually throw this disc for my dead straight 250-275 shots 

I love this midrange, I throw it off the teepad on most holes that I play in my area. It responds well to different angles, and has a solid finish with a tiny bit of fade. The plastic however, is what sold me. Steady plastic, to me, is probably the best feeling plastic on the market. Just great stuff. 

I really didn't want to like the Berry for the simple reason of already loving my premac truths and having a handful of beautiful backups...so I threw the cookie, peach and ginger and eventually fell in love with all of them, the cookie right away. I think there's a lot to the way a disc feels in your hand, it may even be the most important part of a disc at least in regards to player consistency. Clash is clearly not lying about their design goals of hand ergonomics or whatever. But the Berry...the Berry tops the list folks. I never thought I'd say this but this disc feels better than a truth in the hand. I realized this and still did not want to like it. But eventually i got one and let just say i am equally impressed by its flight. It holds a line like the top of a urinal at a Miami dance club. Screw the -1, 1 this is a 0,0 like a premac truth or broken in buzzz but it glides longer and is somehow more forgiving.

Love the Berry! It immediately bumped the Buzzz out of my bag. Really enjoy the feel of both the plastic and the rim of this disc. If you can get your hands on one, do it!

The Berry is a great straight flying midrnage disc. A midrange that can fly and stay straight with little variation is a must have for every disc golfer. 

When thrown flat and low with moderate power the Berry flys dead straight. As long as you don't throw it too hard, it does a good job holding a hyzer angle. When thrown hard at an anhyzer angle it will hold its angle for most of the flight, but definitely has a little bit of end of flight low speed fade to it.

This is a good disc, and a great offering from the new Clash brand, but there are other straight flying midrange discs that work just as well and can be purchased for less. If you're looking for a straight flying midrange and  like supporting new companies or Nikko Locastro try the Clash Discs Berry. 

The Berry is a great point and shoot midrange.  I think the flight numbers might be just slightly off to me (this could also just be because I am throwing at elevation), but I think it is a little bit more turn resistant and has slightly less glide.  The biggest selling point for the Berry to me is the plastic though.  Clash Discs steady plastic feels great.