I have loved this disc for a midrange. Both my wife and I, both new, have thrown this disc and have been impressed with how easy it is to throw and get accurate distance with! My wife will often throw this disc over a driver for fairway shot. Would definitely recommend it for people new to disc golf

Got this disc to replace my Mako3 as a straight mid to be reliable in narrow or low ceiling fairways. This disc will hold a slight hyzer and will not fade till the very end. This makes it good for precision shots anywhere from 200-300ft. When thrown straight and flat you have to watch that there is at least some hyzer or it may turn slightly and then carry to the right until fading near the end. Splatter-S blend is a great plastic. It is decently grippy with a little bit of a tacky feel. It also does not dissapoint on durability. It can take quite a beating without warping or dinging. This is my favorite and most reliable mid. 

175g Infinite Chariot S-blend

This disc reminds me of my MVP Reactor, which is an excellent mid-range disc. The Chariot has a deep straight rim which I am still struggling to get used to, but it flies exactly by the numbers. The disc is a straight shooter with just a little fade as spin reduces. Such a reliable mid-range disc, again like the Reactor. I suggest testing both out and seeing which one feels more comfortable for you. Another similar disc is the Discraft Buzzz. I do like the Buzzz, but prefer the Reactor as the Buzzz feels like it has more of a dome shape to it. 

This disc really depends on how you grip it. It is great for straight mid-range throws, but tends to rub the inside of the first knuckle of my middle finger. I prefer the MVP Reactor. 

I bag 180G Splatter S-Blend Chariot and live above 5000' elevation in Wyoming 

Feel: This plastic is glorious.  The plastic has just the right amount of grip without being sticky.  If feels almost identical to the Mako3 by Innova, the Chariot has a microbead where the Mako3 is beadless.  It fits perfectly into my hand and comes out like butter.  This disc did have some sharp flashing right on the bottom of the rim that needed to be knocked down to feel good to throw.  

Flight:  This is what really makes this disc shine in my opinion.  When released flat this disc with go straight without ever leaking left or right, in the last maybe 10% of its flight it will very gently fade, but still barely leaves the line it was on.  This disc will hold an easy swooping hyzer that never dumps and continues to push forward until it hits the ground.  I can also easily get this disc to hold an anhyzer all the way to the ground, again pushing forward the entire flight.  Such a neutral disc that will do whatever you tell it too.  I can easily reach this out to around 300', and just as easily make it finish any direction as well. 

Conclusion:  I regret not grabbing this disc long ago.  It is such a versatile midrange.  Easy glide, comfortable feel, great plastic, just all around a win.  This disc is a necessity for woods and technical courses where straight shots are key.  This would be a great disc for beginners.  The lower speed with the neutral flight can be a great disc to learn with.  It will do whatever you tell it too, which also means it will tell you exactly what you did wrong,  Nose up? Bad angle? Too much/little power? A perfect teaching tool in my opinion.  I would say the flight numbers are pretty accurate for this disc, for my arm speed, it will stay straight until the last 10% of flight, it will gently finish without really coming off the original line.  

Aim at your target. Release disc towards your target. The Chariot will fly right at your target.

The splatter S-Blend plastic has a little more gummier feel, which I love, and a softer plate, again, love that. It feels wonderful in the hand, and will fly exactly where I want it to go. It has a consistent fade, but if you try to throw it on slight turn over, it will follow the left to right flight (RHBH) and glide out for days. 

Great mid-range. 

A point and shoot midrange with some extra stability as a bonus. I have grown very fond of this disc as a slightly more OS compliment to my Aurora MS. Both fly dead straight, but my Splatter Chariot will finish a little more to the left. Would recommend to anyone wanting a neutral/controllable flight but might find their Anubis too flippy.

Had a chance to throw one of these as a Mystery disc. The Chariot is a great neutral midrange. I give 5-star reviews when the disc has no obvious flaws, is high quality, and roughly does what it claims to do.

Flight-wise, it flies reliably straight to stable on a clean, flat release. OAT will sent it pitching right, but it has just enough stability to flatten out. It takes hyzer or spike hyzer very well, and has minimal ground action. Pretty much what I expect and want from a neutral mid.

The handfeel is a bit different than any of the other mids I own (too many). It's maybe most similar to the Mako3 but with a slightly sharper nose and rim. My hand is fairly square and I preferred the Mako3 to the Chariot. But after testing them head to head, the Chariot definitely has a bit more stability and fade, so they're not the same disc.

My fresh Chariot is a little less stable than the Buzzz (Which I've always thought were closer to 5 4 0 2 out of the box and beat to neutral), and maybe in the ballpark of the Hex. I'd put the glide of the Chariot closer to a 4 - it's similar to the Buzzz but doesn't want to hang in the air quite as long as the Hex. 

These differences are subtle enough that it didn't justify bagging because my mid slot is very crowded and "chunky" or beaded rims like Buzzz and Comet fit a little better in my hand. But if you want a workhorse neutral mid and like the handfeel, I don't think you can go wrong with this one. 

The chariot stamp is dope!