An ideal starter midrange for forehands and backhands alike. I have been through a couple as they tend to get pretty beat up in the prime plastic, but I keep coming back to it as it's my go-to forehand disc. Ain't that the truth

I got a couple of these inexpensively to make starter sets for friends, and after testing them out a bit first, was really happy with how they flew for me -- enough so that I was tempted to grab one myself, except I had already picked up a couple other midranges. These give a nice straight flight for me. Feel in the hand isn't as comfortable as it could be (though that's always personal preference), but all in all, a good disc. From my experience with this plastic on other discs, I'd probably go with a higher grade plastic for the sake of durability, though that may be less of an issue with the midranges and putters than the drivers (they don't tend to smack down as hard from up high as the drivers, so they take longer to get wear and tear -- at least as I have tended to use them).

This is my most recent purchase and I absolutely love this midrange. The feeling of the prime feels good in your hands and you can rely on this thing to fly true to the way you are throwing whether it is forehand or backhand. It seems to always glide to where it needs to be by the basket. 

The Dynamic Discs Truth was the first disc that I ever received. It was fairly beat in when I got it, but it still flies true to the flight numbers to this day. For a long time, while I was still learning the mechanics of disc golf, the Truth was the furthest flying disc in my bag. I couldn't throw my drivers much more than 225 ft, but I could consistently throw the Truth around 275 ft. It feels like the disc has endless glide, and it flies as straight as an arrow for the majority of the flight until it fades at the very end. The Prime Burst plastic has held up surprisingly well. Although there is significant cosmetic damage, the flight has remained unchanged.

I highly recommend the Dynamic Discs Truth to any disc golfer looking for a neutral midrange. I'd say that it is slightly less stable than my Z Line Buzzz, but it is not as understable as my Mako3. It is a very reliable disc, and it is well worth the money.

I own three of these in prime burst plastic. There is no other midrange I've tried in my one year of playing that feels remotely as comfortable for backhand power grip as this. Mine have started slightly OS with a very straight and predictable flight. Prime plastic isn't super weak, but it will get beat in more quickly than most plastics. My first Truth is now only used for turnover shots after about 4 months of daily use. This midrange covers all of my shots from hyzer to straight to flip-up or turnover, and I bag a star Roc3 for the more OS slot. This thing can seriously move for a 5 speed. I don't know what it is, but it seems like this disc can be pushed fairly far. I'd strongly recommend to a beginner.