Picked up an I-Blend X-Out and was not dissappointed! This has become my new go-to on holes that are 310-350 feet. Out the box, the dynasty flies very straight for me, with a moderate fade at the end. I can see this beating in to have a nice flip-up to it. And the I-Blend plastic feels great!

I enjoy throwing this disc a lot. It's easy to flip up. Even though it can drift right after the flip up, it does have a reliable fade. I replaced my TL3's with this disc becuase it's more comfortable, more consistent, and it's easier to get that extra 30' on distance. If you like the feel of a thunderbird, this is a similiar feel (to me anyways). A pretty beat in thunderbird is what i'd compare this to. 

I had an Infinite Discs gift card and decided to use it to snag some new discs to try out for my birthday this summer; since Infinite Discs were on a sale at the time, I picked some of those. The Dynasty has a good feel in the hand -- both shape and grippiness -- and in field work, throwing sets of discs back and forth multiple times for comparison purposes (i.e., both into and with the wind), I've been pleased with its flight shape and distance. For my arm speed, the Centurion tends to give me slightly better overall results, but the Dynasty is better into the wind. For whatever reason, I don't tend to use fairway drivers as often as either distance drivers or mids. This one is currently in my bag currently along with the Centurion. We'll see if both remain or if I'll pick just one. Since I haven't had these too long it's hard to compare the durability of the I-blend plastic with some other grades (from the same or alternative brands), but so far so good: flight stability has remained consistent, and little to no sign of wear & tear. While beginners might do better in general with slightly more understable discs, they'll still need some with a bit more stability for different conditions, and the speed and reliability of the Dynasty would, I think, make a good choice for them. The Dynasty will make a great step up from there as they get better with their throws & form.

This is a very solid stable to slightly understable fairway that sits just below the Firebirds of the world in stability and above the flippier discs like the Virus or a Sphinx. Generally a rather dependable disc both forehand and backhand, but if you are a wrist roller on forehand do not expect the disc to completely fight back unless you throw quite high. 

Not exactly beginner friendly unless you are stepping up into the "faster disc" categories with at least an acceptable level of consistency and power.