I use a Sky God IV (C-Line P2) and it is pretty stable if thrown right. If you throw it too wobbly it flies pretty understable. I love this putter for driving on shorter holes because I know that I can give it some umph and it wont flip over at all. It also takes dye very well for those wondering! 

If you thought the old Innova-made premium P2's were already deep you are in for an unpleasant surprise with the Sky God IV. Almost as overstable as some of my Zones or Jokeri's but with the high glide of a P2 and very deep rim, deeper than the OG P2's, this disc did not ultimately find a place in my bag. Sweet artwork though.

Best stable/overstable approach putter. Great glide but still pushes far! Feels great in the hands too!

I get the hype on this one. 

As a putter, the P2 a straightforward medium depth disc that glides nicely and hyzers gently toward the basket. This seems to be the flight pattern most putting putters seek to emulate, and the comparable discs on the market attest to its time-tested reliability. The only reason I don't bag it is because my current putting putter (P Model S) fits my hand (relatively square w/out particularly long fingers) a little better in my putting grip, and over time I learned that I like a small bead.

As a thrower, this is maybe one of the most consistent neutral-to-fade putters I've thrown. If you don't torque it, it goes straight with no evidence of turn, then fades gently. Here again my only issue is hand feel, where I prefer to throw slim putters like the Proton Envy for similar shots. 

So to sum up, I wish I liked the hand feel a bit more because the P2 is outstanding. The manufacturing quality is very high and the plastic is beautiful. Glad Discmania has its own legs to supply these to the community again!

 

If you like a deep dish style of putter, the P2 is definitely one of the best options as a putter with a lot of glide and workable stability. With its substantial height and rounded rim, the P2 will be easy to putt both inside and outside the circle due to its low speed and high glide. As a thrower, the P2 flies far for a putter with a nice finish at the end. Flight-wise, it is hard to beat the wind fighting and the glide of the P2. The only downside I can see is if you don't have very big hands, you will have trouble gripping this disc. Other than that, it's easy to see why this disc is currently one of the most popular putters on the market.

I've seen more and more people raving about the P2, and I recently got a clear, metal flake x-out p2 in a mystery box, and man do I love it. This is the first putter I can absolutely crush, and it won't even think about turning over. This quickly made its way into my bag, and it's the overstable throwing putter that I wanted the Sinus to be. The first time I threw it was a putters only round, and I reached for this thing a good majority of the time, especially in a headwind.