Summary: Great disc for turnovers on standstills or when thrown slower.

Feel: The Origio plastic is really firm for a good grip and great feel to hold onto, not leaving you with a feeling of ick when using it. The Tursas doesn't have too much dome making it more widely likeable while still having enough dome to keep it in the air longer than you may first expect. The feels a little small from the disc being understable, but still has enough to hold onto to keep a feeling of confidence.

Flight: The Tursas is quite understabel even when new. Beginners can probably flip this disc up when thrown full power, or someone a year or two in being able to when standing still. After being beaten up for a little, the disc will become more understable quickly, in the Origio plastic at least.

This is a great disc for standstill turnovers. It has practically zero fade in base plastic, especially after it beats in a little bit. People who are going out for their first time can usually get a good flight out of it, and it'll also flip up to flat nicely for people just learning to throw hyzer flips and hyzer flip turnovers that don't fade back left at all. 

I do think players with big arms will find this disc too flippy to be useful in base plastics, and the longer I play the more I start reaching for either a putter or a flippy fairway in favor of an understable mid, but it's a great tool nonetheless. Also one of my favorite stamps on a disc to date. 

I love this disc, as it is my go to turn over disc. The plastic isn't too grippy to keep it in your hand and comes out clean with backhand releases. I don't like to recommend understable discs for forehand, that's why it's a 4/5. But in every other aspect, I would absolutely recommend.