The F3 is a great option of players who want that slightly overstable 7 speed fairway. I have tried out Teebirds and they were just too stable for what I was wanting. I finally got to trying a F3 and it is what I was looking for. I can put it flat and it will turn and drift to the right (RHBH) but then have that overstability at then end. When thrown on Hyzer it has a long pushing hyzer and doesn't really flip up. 

On forehand I really like it for hyzer flip to turnover shots. It flips up and rides left and really doesn't come back too much at the end. But in order to throw this well on forehand you have to have a touch forehand. If you try to full power drive this on forehand and don't use touch it will turn and burn over into a roller.

The F3 gets a 4/5 stars because I see 5 stars as discs I would never take out of my bag unless I absolutely had to. The truth is this a great disc but not so great I don't think I'd be able to replace it. 

Absolutely buy an F3 if you want the flight of a "teebird" with the plastic and easy release of the prodigy brand. This disc flies true to the flight pattern and is so consistent through the first 2 rounds played. Certainly found a spot in my bag. 

Got an F3 in 400s X-Out from the good people at Infinite Discs, with their usual excellent service.  The 400s plastic feels great:  it's a bit like Lat64's gold line in feel, but just a touch firmer.  The feel of the F3 in my hand was good.  The F3 flew for me like a cross between a Teebird and a River:  decent straight flight at first, then some consistent fade at the end.  I believe that as I use it more and season it in, it will over time fade less, though I expect it will still be more overstable than the River or TL.  IMHO the F3 is not going to replace the River or TL in my bag, but it's just fine for an "All-Prodigy" bag.

I really like this disc. It flys real nice with a real nice predictable path to it. The only reason i would not recommend it for beginners is because it takes a lot of power to keep it straight and get the full potential of the disc. And for a beginner thats not gonna happen. The second you release it (right handed) it wants to hyzer. Personally i would not recommend any discs from the Prodigy line to any beginner, because they are not low speed discs. I LOVE PRODIGY please dont get me wrong but they are all made (in my opinion) for intermediate or professional players. Beginners should have more well rounded of a disc. But once you learn this disc its great. In the area where I live there are alot of holes that this disc is made for. it holds a very nice hyzer that you can draw with a protractor.