Maybe my fault for buying the baseline plastic but this thing is much more understable than I was expecting. The glide is real but also kind of a detriment when the disc turns over and just keeps going forever and ever. If you're looking for a straight flyer like I was just pony up the extra 7 dollars and try one in premium plastic

I think this is a rather nice compliment to my Champ TL3. I bought the Skullboy FD in Metal Flake C-Line, and I can definitely appreciate the glide from this disc. It is a point and shoot disc just like my TL3, but has much more glide to it. As of now it tends to have more of a fade than I would like, but that's just the plastic. In time I plan to season this disc nicely.

The D line FD is an essential disc in my bag. It holds great lines if thrown with finesse and not overpowered. The d line FD is also a great disc to learn how to hyzer flip a driver with. I recommend the FD in all plastics, but the d line is the most understable. The grip is amazing and the d line plastic is great on wet days. 

The D line FD, what a great disc.  I had always thrown roadrunners for my understable disc of choice until I received a D line FD in my mystery box recently.  I went out to the field for some field work and I compared the 2 side by side.  Not only did the D line FD flip quicker but it held that right turn much better.  The D line FD in the hand feels just as you would expect any FD to feel like.  A nice comfortable speed 7 rim, not too shallow, not too deep.  The only down fall to this mold in this plastic is the plastic it self.  Being base line it breaks in really fast.  I only have 2 rounds on the disc and its got a good nic in it already.  Such is life with D line.  Out of the box the best roller disc or understable utility disc I've ever used.  

NOODLE ARM REVIEW
(250+ Move on, this will be painful)

Started with the C-line about 172g, but found that to be somewhat overstable.

Bought the D-line ten grams lighter, and life got better quick!  Straight shots (very gentle fade), will hold most any line you put it on, and (as I found out at a single-disc event) it even makes a good high-winds putter.   

If you are looking for a workhorse driver as you get started, you can’t do much better.

My roommate recently got one of these in D-line plastic. Having seen the flight numbers I was curious with the low speed that's normal for a fairway driver and a high glide seemed ideal. That and the negative one turn and one fade seemed perfect for straight shots. I watched her throw it a few times and saw the glide in action. She does not have a strong arm or a developed throwing form. Despite this disadvantage she was gaining considerable distance on her drives do to this disc. One day I asked to borrow it for a few drives and consistently through shallow s-turns straight at the basket with about 60% of my driving power. Mind you these were not overly long tee to basket scenarios normally ranging just shy of 300 feet however with the consistency of the disc flight I managed to land three drives directly in layup position and one was a drop-in putt. This driver I would recommend to players new and experienced.

The D-line FD is very flippy. Much more flippy than the c-line, which I also carry for straight shots. So, what I use the D-line FD for is easy rollers. It's easy to roll and gets me 315 to 350 on a roll. I don't throw a lot of BH rollers, but when I need to roll and finish right I use a d-line FD

Absolutely the best roller disc out of the box!! Throw it flat, on an anny, or just rip it on a hyzer and it will turn over and roll for days!! Best choice for anyone just learning rollers as it takes very little effort. I also let my young son throw it as it is a great disc for someone just learning how to throw.