My composite supra is one of only three mids I bag, since it can basically do any shot I need from 300-400 feet. Pops up to flat from hyzer, and will do long, slow drifts when put a bit flatter. The perfect mid for people who want a buzzz that is understable but without having to take the year or so it takes to beat it in to that stability.

*NOTE* I only give 5-stars out to discs that I bag and throw actively. A 4-star disc is great. It may come in and out of the bag for me, but I could see another player actively bagging it.

I find that the mold is a touch less stable than the flight numbers indicate. That being said, I was hoping it was going to be. I'm a backhand dominant player and I've really been enjoying the 'beat-in Buzzz' flight that this is giving me. I use this for hyzerflips mostly for both forehand and backhand, but mostly backhand. For my wimpy sidearm, this is an easy disc for it to flip to flat and ride straight. 

For my backhand, this is a disc I trust in the woods. It's great for that understable hyzer flip in the woods, or for when I don't trust my flippy MD3 to hold the line for a sky anny. The Supra has become a new favorite in my bag and I highly recommend it for all players. 

The Composite Supra emerges as a standout midrange, delivering top-tier performance straight off the shelves. Its versatility caters to a wide spectrum of arm speeds, offering a super straight flight with a touch of fade for slower arms, while maintaining straight to understable characteristics for faster throwers. Crafted from composite plastic, the Supra gains added stability and enhanced durability, capable of withstanding increased torque. Without hesitation, I wholeheartedly endorse this disc for players of all skill levels.

Flies like a beat in buzzz. I can release it on hyzer and it will flip up and ride straight forever. Perfect point and shoot midrange

Disc: 176g to 179g Launch Edition Forged Supra, First Run Forged Supra, and First Run Composite Supra

Feel: The Supra is modeled after the Buzzz, so as you'd expect it feels very similar. The Launch Edition was shallower than the First Run as they retooled it. The feel of both is great, I loved the Launch Edition for its shallowness and was afraid that the retooled wouldn't have a great feel but I really enjoy both.They both feel decent with a forehand grip, though the Launch Edition feels better being just a milimeter shallower.

Flight: My typical mid range distance is between 250 and 280 feet. My rated flight numbers: 5/4.5/-1.5/1. For me when thrown flat the Supra turns as expected and holds the angle until the last portion of its flight and fades out but not quite to its original aim point. When thrown on hyzer, this thing is perfect. It flips up to flat or just beyond, holds for most of its flight, then gently fades. When thrown a slight anhyzer it turns for most of its flight and eventually gets back to flat, but never fades out. When thrown into a headwind on a slight hyzer it turns for most of its flight and never really fades. The Launch Edition has a bit less glide but similiar turn and fade. The Forged and Composite fly very similiarly with the Composite being maybe the tiniest bit more stable.

Overall: If you are looking for a straight midrange that flips and fades, this is the peoples midrange. A Buzzz has always been more stable than expected and the Supra is almost exactly what I would want from the Buzzz. The only knock on the disc is I hoped the Composite would be more stable, like a -0.5 turn and 1 fade, but is very similar to the Forged. I am looking forward to the Glow Supra and am curious how it will fly. Overall this has stayed in my bag and is my go to straight midrange. My midrange lineup is a Kastaplast Svea for understable, Supra for straight, Infinite Discs Chariot for straight with some fade, MVP Reactor for stable to overstable, and Dynamic Discs Justice for Overstable/Utility.