I highly recommend The Wraith. I absolutely love it in Pro plastic, it's slightly less stable than star and champion plastic. The best way to describe The Wraith is a longer distance Undertaker. My favorite way to throw The Wraith is on anyhyzer and the disc will fly dead straight with a reliable fade at the end. Another perk with pro plastic, besides it's more affordable, is that it beats in fairly quickly; meaning the more you throw it the more under stable the disc will become. This is a great feature because it gives you the opportunity to bag more than one Wraith, with different levels of being beat in. A newer Wraith will throw as described above, but as it beats in, it becomes a great disc to throw as a hyzer flip; meaning if you throw a beat in Wraith on hyzer it will flip up to flat mid air and either turn right, depending on speed of the release, or fly straight and both ways will have a reliable right to left finish for RHBH throwers. 

I've had this disc in a few different plastics, from G-star, to Pro, to star. But, I'll focus on my experience with the Pro plastic wraith. I loved my Pro wraith, with the more understable plastic making it a disc that could flip up straight with a slight hyzer line, then give a reliable, gradual fade in that made any left turn an easy obstacle. Sadly I lost the disc this winter, BUT, I will say, with a plastic like Pro, R-Pro, or DX, I would say without a doubt, that this is a decent starting disc for a beginning player.

I own a Pro Wraith and a Halo Star Wraith, and it is my go-to distance driver. I can reliably throw it 300-350 feet and sometimes even further if I am pushing for extra distance. This disc lives up to it's flight numbers, although I would say it's less stable than a destroyer. My Halo Wraith can be thrown flat or with slight hyzer to get the best flight out of it, and my Pro Wraith needs to be on some hyzer or it will turnover. My Pro Wraith can also be a great roller disc when you throw it on the right angle.

I recommend this to anyone who has been playing anywhere from a few months to any amount of years. It feels great out of the hand, and it will teach you a lot about how to throw controlled distance shots. I will continue throwing my Wraiths as it is my favorite distance driver, and I look forward to getting more in the future with different plastics. Overall, the Wraith is an excellent disc!

If you are looking for a super straight flying fairway/distance driver that you can put minimum effort for maximum distance, this is your disc. It can be pretty touchy if you don't have consistent angle control, but if you can figure out the angles on this disc, you can make it hit any line you want. This is one of my best wooded course drivers that I can throw on long and short holes. 

Fast, nimble, and can be touchy at times. Will not forgive badly incorrect release angles. That being said if you're intermediate it's a must have tool for forehand and backhand. My preference is the pro plastic as it beats in quicker and becomes arrow straight. It can spike hyzer hard and has a controllable skip. Always bagging at least one.

151g Pro plastic.  Very good beginner distance driver.  Nice S-curve.  A few people have used this disc among our friends and family; it seems to have more turn and less fade than the numbers would indicate.  Good glide; it seems like more than 5, but our copy is only 151g.  As one would expect, it's not very good for windy days.  Otherwise, it's a solid beginner distance driver (none of us are good enough to comment on any level but beginner).  The Pro plastic is holding up well despite significant use.  I recommend avoiding Innova's DX (base) plastic.  I don't think that you'll regret spending the money on Pro plastic (or better plastic).