Found one used and decided to give it a shot. Wanted an overstable mid-range that I could reliably throw forehand. This has quickly become one of my favorite discs in my bag that I can flick any way I want and trust its flight path. Depending on release angle, it will hold a gentle anhyzer, go dead straight, or fade nicely. I use it for flicks between 200-300' depending on the shot shape. 

This is an amazing disc, between a mid and a putter to me.. I love throwing this off the pad or as an up shot.. also a nice hyzer putter.. This disc holds a line, straight until the end then she fades nicely everytime.. also makes a nice forehand disc I've found out over the last couple of months...  I like it in bio plastic, and soft classic myself.. the lucid plastic is a little more over stable in this mold, just a heads up..  This disc has taken strokes off my approach game.. never leaving my bags..

I bought this disc when I was into buying discs just to buy discs. I rarely threw it because I always preferred a Zone for the more reliable fade. In the Biofuzion plastic, it went dead straight with no fade, and I prefer a minimal fade to know I can trust the disc. I never really felt like I could trust the Suspect. Although they have nearly identical numbers, I find the Slammer to be a notch more stable and the Harp to be 2 notches more stable. 

The Suspect in BioFuzion plastic starts off as a beef cake with a hard almost unpredictable left turn a few seconds after release. Hit a few trees with it and it changes completely... I am turning mine over with out very much fade back at the end. I am getting a Lucid one to see if it will retain some of the stability. 

I originally picked up this disc in the Classic plastic on a whim because it was the same numbers on paper as a Harp, so I wanted to see how it compared.

Holy Cow.  First off, not a Harp.  I wouldn't even say "better."  It is, but it's a completely different disc.  At the time, I was also bagging compasses.  Well folks, both harps and compasses have been unbagged.  The Suspect, depending on plastic, is both a very long, stable mid, and a short overstable utility disc.  I can hold it dead straight all the way to 300', or I can throw it for short >200' holes.  I also really like it for short flick shots.  I currently bag soft, lucid, biofuzion, and fuzion.

What makes it so nice is it's size.  It's like a Harp but with a much shorter profile, and for me, it's much more comfortable.  I would say, except in the Soft plastic, it's not quite as stable as a Harp or Zone, but that's fine, just add hyzer.  Regardless, it holds well in all wind conditions, handles a ton of power very well, and can definitely be used to shape all kinds of shots.

Want something that you can depend on in any condition on holes under 300'?  Grab a suspect.  You won't regret it.

This is intended for MSUOSU. So, You said that this disc isn't coming out of your bag soon.. hmmmmm. B/c you replaced it with that stupid Pumpkin Roc that I WANT!!!!!!!  

My son let me demo his Lucid Suspect for a few weeks and it really connected with me.  So much so that I got my own, but in the BioFuzion.  While Lucid is beautiful and durable, it sometimes leads me to grip-lock and pull the disc left if my hands are moist at all, like my fingers are sticking to the disc.  A rosin bag would likely eliminate this.  I have not had that experience yet with the BioFuzion.  I love how flat this disc is, and the low-profile just feels great in my hand.  I use it primarily for RHFH short drives and flick up-shots, from 125' to 250' usually.  I feel so confident with this disc in my hand, and it has definitely taken strokes off my game.  It's just MONEY - I don't see it coming out of my bag any time soon.  It has also performed admirably in getting me out of dicey situations - works great as an overhand roller.  

IMO the flight ratings are right on.  Maybe the Lucid is slightly more overstable than the BioFuzion...maybe.

I believe the Suspect's strength is its consistency.  It's a competent utility disc and both plastics are very durable.

I believe the Suspect could be a good beginner disc IF the player has decent FH form and power.  It would be tough for a newbie to throw without good form or power.  I ALMOST never throw it RHBH as I need more glide to get decent distance.

Bought this at the same time as a MVP Vector and quickly realized I bought two of the same disc.... Used the MVP because I was a fan boy and just let this disc sit in the back of the bag in case I lost the vector. Ended up forgetting I had it, selling the Vector and buying a PRodigy. But then I found myself needing to make a hammer straight up and over a pine tree. My teebird would go to far, so I turned to the Suspect. It worked. Tried hammering it again. Worked. Hammered on the tee box. Worked. Hammered putting. Worked. I even tried to use it to drive in a nail. Worked. This thing likes to hammer for me. If you have a Home Depot credit card, use it to buy this.

love this disc, I use it for the shot thats too short for the Truth or my Claymore, it is my goto for putting in the wind. Now that it's colder out I just picked up that classic blend so it should be money all day every day .

This was my first true os midrange. Man Im glad I found this, has helped my driving game as the tweener. Wasnt comfortable driving putters and this made that switch much easier. Wich in turn helped my distance. Thay said as a mid I love it on windy days or any when I just need a straight shot with a left finish. Not the longest mid. But my fav short range. Also aa great putter when too windy for my push putts. if your new and need something to fight some light to modrate wind this disc may be for you.

I've been throwing a Biofuzion Suspect for a couple months now, and it is a unique disc that I have found useful for many tricky shots. On a flat release, the disc does fly rather straight before making a startling dive to the left (RHBH). The small diameter and flat top work together to give you the feeling of control with your grasp. It could also be that the unique profile of the Suspect triggers a more conscientious grip. In comparison to the Buzzz, the Suspect can be thrown with more speed on a hyzer release without turning over. However, it the Suspect is closer to a putter. When thrown on a fast anhyzer release, I have had hard time getting the Suspect to come back into an S turn. This has confused me a bit, because I'm used to throwing overstable discs down winding S routes slaloming through the trees. But the Suspect is not like other midranges (in this regard, it is more like a stable Wizard or a beat up Zone). I like the Suspect for short anhyzers, 225 foot straight/hyzers, and angry turbo putting when my backhand putt is entirely worthless. I suspect that most advanced players could find a spot for the Suspect in their bag. Trade it for your most stable putter (excepting the Zone).