I bought this disc thinking that it might be kind of like a Leopard3, but so far it has not really jelled with me.  When I throw it just right, I can get Leopard like flights out of it, where it turns and drifts to the right before a small fade that lets it land right on the original line.  But in practice, I've found this disc to be extremely touchy.

Thrown flat with medium+ power, my Seer turns and burns into the ground every time.  To get a flight that fades before it hits the ground, I either have to put it up in the air or hyzer flip it with just the right amount of hyzer.  The problem is that the right amount of hyzer is really hard to get.  It's really easy to get too much hyzer, in which case the disc doesn't really turn or move to the right much at all.  It's really touchy.  Maybe I just have a lemon, but a difference of just a few degrees of hyzer can mean a difference of 50 to 100 feet in where it ends up left to right.

I have this disc in tournament plastic, and it's worth noting that the stamp on mine lists the wrong flight numbers (a misprint I believe).  It says 7 / 5 / -1 / 2, whereas the official flight numbers are 7 / 5 / -2 / 1.  In my experience, this is much more understable than the official numbers.  Because it turns over so willingly, I could see this potentially having a future as a roller disc, but for now, it's played its way out of my bag in favor of a Discraft XL.

The Seer is a neutral flying fairway driver that is a little less stable than the Stag from Westside disc. The flight of this disc is very neutral, I was able to turn it and have it not come back right out of the box. That makes for some good hyzerflips and anhyzer shots, but beyond that I really didn't use it much. A newer player to the game will probably find this a good stability for their first fairway. 

Plastic:tournament

Weight 164g

Great disc. Just started throw the Seer. It is like Innova Sidewinder but easier to throw. Nice S turn like a sidewinder with a little finish fade left for a RHBH. Throws more like a stable to understable. Doesn't flip on me.

Big glide this disc goes great distance. Getting this disc easy 300 ft+.

Have not tried the Seer on a side arm yet, but this disc has made my bag. Will be my go to fairway driver. Really liking this disc.

looking to get more Seers for the bag.

A fitness fairway/midrange hybrid disc for my arm. It had a lit of glide with easy left to right turn on a RHBH throw. I use it on holes that are straight or a little to the right that I need controlled glide on. 

For a beginner, this disc would work great. Comfy rim in the hand, US flight, lots of glide.

Review is for a Tournament plastic Seer at 167g.

I have a slow arm. This quickly became my favorite all-purpose driver the first few rounds that I played with it.  I'm sure that it would be flippy for someone who throws big, but as someone who maxes out at about 325' I can get this disc to do whatever I want: hyzer, flat, anhyzer.  I get really good distance (almost as far as my Valkyrie, which is pretty much much longest driver) on open holes, but primarily use it for shot shaping off of the tee and down the fairway.

The Tournament plastic is pretty sweet: easy to grip, but still fairly durable, able to withstand a fair amount of "oops" by the user.

As for flight, this disc is fairly similar to an Innova Leopard, but in my opinion outdoes its counterpart in two regards: it glides better and is a slight tad straighter (less high speed turn). Like a Leopard, the Seer has a small, comfortable rim, suited for almost any hand. I find this disc very useful for hyzer flip shots, but even beginners should be able to get results from this disc, as it has an understable flight path and doesn't require much speed.

I have two words for you: Hyzer-flip. The Seer is my favorite disc from Westside; and I love Westside. The Seer is the perfect fairway driver for me, and I use it for an assortment of shots. It is invaluable on wooded holes with low ceilings as i can put a big hyzer on it and flip up, turn, and then fade at gentle angles. Since it is so understate, it is easy to roll. As a matter of fact, this was the disc I learned how to roll with. A word of caution, however, this disc does get more understable with use, so be prepared to adjust how much of a hyzer you put on it.

Fantastic disc! I have a tournament 173g and aVIP 169g. Both fly very similar. This disc is designed to be similar to an Innova Leopard, but it is better in every way. Easier to grip, better glide,  more predictable flights, better plastic. It is surprisingly forgiving for an understable driver. Just don't anhyzer it or throw it with the nose up into a wind. For downwind drives you will be walking a long way to get to your disc.  Highly recommended for beginners and those with weak arms. The flight numbers were reversed on the first run discs. The actual numbers are 7,5,-2,1.  It flies very close to these numbers.

I love this disc I got pretty recently and it flys straight but then fades a little at the end. It has great glide as well.

This disc feels great in the hand, and goes a ways.  Its very glidey so that helps the distance.  I think this should be a speed 6 rather than a 7.  The rim feels a little smaller than most other speed 7s.  I actually have to power this down to get the suggested flight out of it.  If I throw it at power it turns over on me.  I'd give it a -2/1 flight at about 80% power.  Thats out about 300'.  All this said, these flights were just too inconsistent for me.  Ive had it turn and burn on me, I've had it not turn at all.  The only consistency I could get out of it, was throwing it with a bit of hyzer and letting it flip to flat and then gradually fade at the end.  I think this would be a fantastic disc for a low power/new player.  Especially if they're looking to clean up their form because this disc wont hide form flaws.  I enjoyed the disc in field work, I just dont trust it enough to bag. 

Great beginner disc. I am proud to admit I have outgrown this disc! If you are starting out, get one. If you have slower arm speed, get one. If you need something that finishes right, get one. Because it is a 7 speed disc, it does not take much to get this to turn right. Slower arm speeds will see a nice straight flight and even a bit of an s-curve. Watch your release angle, even on a hyzer flip, it wants to turn. Not a wind disc. With that said, for proper use of the disc, I have to power down my shots with it. Not a bad thing, but there is too much variation in the flight now because it requires more touch on my part. Now, I use a fury for the same duties (9 speed). 

**First runs of this disc were mistakenly marked -1 turn. It is -2 turn through and through.** 

5 stars!  The site won't let me select five stars, but it is for sure!

Just so workable.  I threw it today on a course that has any shot i could try.  I threw it anny high and low, it held those lines very nicely and didn't punish me nearly as much as my underworld will when thrown at too hard an anny angle or too high (the underworld likes to pan out of high anny shots early and often which is a huge bummer.)

Also threw it in the woods a lot.  Great for flipping up, and can be thrown on a lazy hyzer that is super controlable.  

Feels like a perfect mix between a fairway and a midrange.  The dude I was playing with kept asking me what I'd thrown almost every time I threw my seer! I am sure ge will be ordering one and I would recomend you do too!

Most like a comet or leopard or patriot or a more useful underworld.