Bought a few of these in a slightly lighter weight then I normally use for discs (almost always want the heaviest discs I can find, but wanted to try a 168g bomber range driver). Got them in the Color Hybrid plastic which is great. It's fairly durable, has a nice cloudy/milky look and a unique color I've never seen. Opacity is about 50/50. It lets light through, but you can't see through it. It's really cool looking. And I picked up two of the Autumn Glory Open stamp versions. Really unique color, very light blueish/green, pastel, almost verging towards white. With a nice small clean white AGO stamp. 

Feel is along the lines of Star or S line, and is about the same flex. Not stiff, not super flexy. Maybe just a touch more flexible than S plastics. Have hit a few trees, roads and other stuff and it's holding up alright. Some dings, but no real bad gouges. I wouldn't say it's along the same durability as S plastics, but it's good and pretty close. It's fairly domey, but not overly so. And has a very low parting line. Feel of the rim is pretty wide, but not insanely wide like some of the 13 speed or Prodigy D line drivers. And after sanding off some flashing on the bottom, it feels really good in my hand. 

Flight is NOT at all what I was expecting with the numbers listed by DD or any of the Disc sites. I'm around 320-350 max D off the tee, but with smooth solid mechanics. I thought this was going to be a Destroyer/Cloud Breaker type driver, just a touch less OS from going with a lighter weight. But it's not at all like that.

At first, I just took them out to play without practicing first... big mistake. I threw it straight into a roller 3 times in a row off the tee and promptly put it back in the bag, haha. Then didn't play all winter and just getting back out now. Had some field work with it, and finally figured it out. It's a hyzer flip disc at this weight and this plastic. And when I throw it right, good lord it's a pretty shape and goes forever. Flips up after 50' or so, then gains height, keeps leaking right for a LONG time, glides forever, then gently comes back left about 15-20' at the end. I'd say it ends up about dead straight where you wanted it to go. Because you throw it hyzer flip out left, then it has to come all the way back to center, then keeps going right, but always pushing forward. Then the last little 30' or so it has a nice soft little finish back left. It's amazing looking when I hit right. Easily the most beautiful looking driver flight I've ever thrown. But it's a little touchy. I HAVE to throw it on a hyzer angle or it will turn into a roller disc immediately! Also have to watch my release height. If you throw this a bit too high to begin with, it just keeps climbing and climbing, and looses overall distance. But, sometimes I can throw it a bit lower than you would expect for a distance driver and as long as I hit it on the right hyzer angle, it just keeps going and going, eating up tons of distance, all while staying sort of low. It's really weird though HOW understable this thing is though seeing the numbers posted. I can't even get my beat in Goldline Lat 64 Maul to flip over this quick. But, once I realized how I needed to throw it, I've been having a BLAST with this thing since. I use my max weight Streamline Trace for my dead straight to finish left driver, and this one for max distance when I have little to no restrictions on a long drive. 

I would say this specific disc (in the 168g range and the hybrid plastic) would be a good disc for someone that has been playing for at least 1-3 years, has pretty good mechanics and is smooth. You have to know how to consistently throw on the correct angle with it, and not try to kill it. You have to let your good mechanics do the work and it will reward you. Otherwise it will just turn over into a roller instantly. DD says it's a 12/5/-0.5/3, but in this plastic and weight, it flies much different. I'd say it's around a 12/5.5/-2/1 or 12/6/-2.5/1.5. Somewhere in that range.