Picked up one to try out as a slightly shallower Wizard/KC Aviar alternative and it *almost* fits the bill perfectly. The rim is very similar with a nice big bead and has a comfortable flat shoulder. The plastic is of course great.

As for flight, it is torque resistant and that 0 turn really shows. It's more dumpy than I thought it would be, with the fade kicking in about 60% of the way through the flight. On a shallow hyzer, it'll hold and then fade hard. On a flat release, it'll hold straight before fading. For me, the best way to utilize this disc is on a little anhyzer flex: with a little bit of angle, it will slowly pan out and land flat at the target. The relatively little glide (about as much as a Wizard, less than a KC Aviar) really helps it to pierce forward and the bead helps it to be torque resistant.

Great all around disc, and a reliable overstable putter that feels great in the hand. The biggest surprise like I mentioned is how much the fade kicks in rather than pans, but that stability can be used to its advantage for some beautiful flex lines. I can't wait to see how it breaks in.

The PA3 clone before companies were trying to clone a PA3? Yes. Looking at a profile compared to a PA3 it feels and looks very similar. Comparing it to my current pair of PA3's I wasn't noticiing much difference in terms of stability and feel, other than the plastics are obviously different.

Fresh out of the box I was getting a straight to stable flight. Typical of what you would expect from a stable beaded putter and after a month or two of practice putting these are now flipping up slightly and giving me some decent hyzer flips.