I haven't mastered this disc yet, I get very inconsistent results, it's great when I nail it, it's terrible when I don't. It gets points for being a floating disc though, so this is my go to when I have a risky water shot.

I can't believe all the people saying this disc is "inconsistent" because it's one of my most consistent discs. I'm going to assume it's your form letting you down not the disc and here's why. This disc is understable like it says and it will definitely show the flaws in your form very noticeably. Thrown hard on a bit of hyzer it will flip to flat and carry dead straight with little fade at the end. I've almost aced a few times and am almost always inside circle 1 with this disc. I throw destroyers as my main driver and this has a very similar feel in the hand which makes me feel confident throwing it even though I only use it for shots over water. The high glide rating is also dead on this will carry very far without a ton of effort. Just focus on a smooth shot and hitting your angle and this disc won't let you down. Try to over power it or throw it slightly off angle this disc is gone, good thing it floats.

Yes, a 'Very Beginner Friendly' Speed 12 disc. I have a couple caveats but I do mean that. First, to get the most out of it you will need an arm, but in the meantime the disc has enough early turn and glide that someone learning distance drivers won't completely meat hook this thing. Really, It throws much more similarly to a Speed 10, at least for me. I don't have a big arm but I've played for a while. The Wahoo is very, very interesting. I got it in a trade, I was more interested in offloading a disc then getting anything new, so I picked this out because it piqued my curiosity the most. In hand, it feels like a Destroyer and I doubt I could tell the difference between the two in hand or visually without any stamps. I have to say I had no idea what to expect out of the flight of the disc. I knew the flight ratings, but we all know the flight of a disc is very much an individualized experience. Take the Latitude 64 Explorer and the Innova TeeBird in Recycled and Star plastic, respectively. It's hole 7 on my hometown course, a shot across a pond with three fifty left to the basket, perfect conditions to reach for a fairway driver. The Explorer is going dead straight and hooking left to cut roll a circle in the ground where the TeeBird will flex gently and fade hard enough for a soft skip. See what I mean? Same release, same stats, different flights. Maybe its just me. But, should I compare the Wahoo to another disc, say, the Prodigy D3, the Innova model will sweep out wide on its turn and cut back in as gentle as can be. The D3 will more or less maintain the same straight line. It's just bizarre. While I'm on the subject of flight ratings, here's something a reader will more likely agree with. Flight ratings are just a bit vague, its nobody's fault. It's like ending a big game in soccer with penalty kicks. It's probably not the best solution, but no one has found a better way to go about it. Continuing that line of thought, I disagree with Innova for the first time when it comes to assigning ratings here. As vague as Flight Rating classifications can be, you know what you're getting when you throw an Innova disc after going over the numbers. Innova especially, as far as I can tell Viking discs are the only other company who really have their ratings down for almost every disc they make. However, I don't know if it's because this disc was molded to float or what but these ratings weren't anything close to how the disc actually flies. Please, review my ratings, it's just a unique little dude. You owe it to yourself to try it at least once. I don't bag it, but its a great sweeping, reliable long distance S curving disc to have in the arsenal. Oh, and it floats. I forgot about that. 

PROS: Innova wanted to make a floating disc. They made instead a terrific anyhyzer driver platform.

CONS: Deliciously easy to flip over to the point of no return. 

Id say flight wise this disc has a similar path to a leopard except much faster and more efficient. Im not sure why but the wahoo that I have has an insane glide where off the tee i can trust it to go 350 from a backhand. I do like the feel of the plastic a lot but unfortunately its still a bit less durable that I would want it. If you think youll maybe lose a disc and you are a beginner I suggest this one in a bright color so that itll be less likely you'll end up paying another 15 dollars for a decent disc. 

I give this disc such a high rating because I really only use it in the winter when I just want to get out and throw. And it does a good job at that. The plastic is grippy no matter what temperature or if it and you are covered in frozen nastyness. The wide rim lets my frozen fingers still grab on to it. I have trouble with smaller rims in cold temps when the arthritis acts up.

Sure it turns a little more than it should sometimes. It's not a tournament disc. It's a fun disc. Nice glide with more than satisfactory distance. I bought an X-out so, no big investment. 

This is an amazing disc for beginners trying to build their confidence around water and OB. There are a couple of holes on my home course that I would always lay up on because I was so afraid of losing my discs. Once I bagged this though that was a thing of the past since it floats in water. After using it over and over again I was finally confident to use my actual discs and I was no longer afraid of that stupid water.

Definitely finicky, but once you get the hang of it, not a bad disc at all. More turn than fade for me. As long as I focus on form and a clean release, it takes off and goes. A few courses I play have tons of water, so it's nice to have in the bag.

It really is a shame that this thing isn't more consistent. I'm a fan of the mold, and a fan of the plastic, but its inherent stability and lightness make it flip over with even the smallest hint of power. If you want to power down to maybe 60% and pump this thing out for a wide-open water shot, that's pretty much its sole purpose. 

The best word I can use to describe the Wahoo is Inconsistent. I really struggled to get a consistent flight from this disc. Sometimes it would hold stable, others it would turn and burn. The only thing I would use this disc for is wide open water holes where you don't want to lose a disc that has value. 

The sole reason I bought this disc is because it floats and a couple of my favorite local courses have ponds you need to throw over. It isn't the most consistent disc as sometimes it'll have no turn and other times it'll turn and burn. If you can get a consistent flight out of this disc, it is a good one to have for those pesky water holes. However, I hardly throw it due to the inconsistencies, I'll normally grab my Blizzard Champion TeeDevil instead. 

This disc floats!  That would be the main reason for you to get one.  However, it seemed very inconsistent for me.  Sometimes I got some impressively longer distances with it, and other times it would just fly away on me.  I can verify that it does float though...

I realize that I must not be very good so take this review with that in mind. That being said, the Wahoo was the very first disc I could get continuous s-curved bomb drives from. I would stand at the corner of a high school soccer field and drive it right over the opposing (diagonal) corner over and over. I still can't get that distance with my Destroyer or my Heat. I would use the wahoo as my go-to driver, but sadly I worry that R-Pro would not hold up over time, especially in trees, and that's my local course. And of course, there's the whole reason you're looking at this: it floats.

This disc is quite understable, but as a floating disc, it's great for beginners that aren't comfortable with throwing over water.

I don't like this that's the only reason still in my back as I found out by pure luck that you can use it as a forehand roller that's the only reason I still own it do not buy this at all.

The Wahoo was given to me as part of a joke for my bachelor party, but they wanted to make sure I wouldn't lose it since we were around water. The disc was incredibly inconsistent in its flight, and very odd feeling in the hand. The plastic used to make it float had a weird grip and it was not durable at all. 

This disc would be decent for anyone playing around water who is worried about throwing a disc in the water. Even with that kind of concern, this disc probably shouldn't be in the bag of anybody. I feel that it would only be there to teach bad habits and individuals should avoid it at all costs.

Distance drives over water, tailwind drives, downhill distance, long turnover drives. The R-Pro Wahoo is a long range distance driver that floats in water and will keep you at the top of the food chain. The Wahoo is a fast disc with a lot of glide. This disc has a flight similar to a Dragon with increased speed and range. The Wahoo is a floating distance driver that will give you the confidence to throw over larger bodies of water than ever before. rated=12/6/-2/2

Bought this disc to drive a 400+ ft hole with water on both sides. Not my most reliable disc, the Rpro plastic breaks down too quick for my liking. I have stop carrying it in my bag.

Love it

I must be the only person that likes the Wahoo. It's my go-to driver on wide open holes. As long as I don't have bad form and turn it over, and into a roller, it has a very nice turn and fade at the end. I don't have to throw it too high. Just a little hyzer and it flies great. FYI, I'm throwing it between 350-375', which is about 25-50' further than I average with my primary driver, a QOLF. I just bought a couple Terns to see if they fly comparably for me in the higher quality plastic. The jury is still out in that case.

I only got to throw a friends a few times, but it flew overstable for me, but seems like it should be understable... With some more time to work with it, I think this could be a good disc for me.