I lost a glow envy a couple month ago so I'm trying this in its place. It's not too bad, fits in my hand a little better than the envy but it seems a touch more understable, that's not an issue though. Definitely wouldn't give it 3 fade, 2 would be max I reckon. Stamp looks amazing!

Deeper rim causes some wobble and flutter. It can drift into a bit of turn on a flat release. Performs admirably on a nose up hyzer. A slightly overstable putter that is slower, glides less and flexes a bit. That's what this disc is. Can't quite trust it to hold tight lines or in wind. A person with longer fingers might enjoy this disc. If it weren't for the feel and flutter on release I would bag this and I really like the glaze plastic. It just doesn't sit right in small hands.

I have discs in nearly all the Yikun molds (although they just released some new ones) and recently picked this up on a good sale -- and it performs very well. This is a really cool looking disc! It's in the new Glaze plastic, which I think looks cool in and of itself, plus the design and two-tone color scheme add to the appeal. It feels great and releases cleanly (perhaps a hair grippier than the Phoenix plastic; hopefully just as sturdy). As for the flight numbers, I'd drop the fade to only a 1.5: I field tested it both into and with the wind along with other putters, including some of it's siblings the Xing, Yi, and Hammer. Using the 0 Turn/Fade of the straight-flying Yi as a baseline, I found that neither the Fu Sang nor the 3-Fade Hammer manifested much more stability than the 1-Fade Xing, and more often than not the Fu Sang faded less than the Hammer (which I personall rate as a 2-fade). It flies straighter longer than I initially expected for a 3-Fade disc (especially compared to several others discs that have that same 3-fade rating), but did still give some fade at the end. I like these new Glaze discs they've been coming out with and look forward to testing out the others -- if I can just keep straight the growing list of Chinese names for all of their discs!

Much like Alan Barker above, this disc isn't as overstable as the numbers suggest. It feels a lot like DD Judge, or a Streamline Pilot to me, and truthfully none of that is a bad thing! Despite the majority of my bag trending towards Yikun plastic, Pilots are my preferred Putter. If Yikun came out with the Fu Sang in Inner Color plastic though? The pilots probably won't last!

The new Yikun Fu Sang in Glaze line plastic is a fantastic throwing putter. With bright and brilliant plastic this disc looks and flys great. The Fu Sang sort of has a bead on the side of the bottom rim, but it's really minor and not very noticeable. The disc has a nice rounded edge to it but then becomes completely flat on the top which I really like. 

By looking at the Yikun assigned flight ratings, you'd assume this is an overstable approach disc. It really isn't. It's a stable flying disc, but it glides well and really isn't all that overstable. I'd compare it with a P2, Alpaca, or Gateway Wizard in terms of throwing stability. 

When it comes to putting, this Glaze plastic isn't one I would use, especially for morning rounds where there is dew on the ground as the discs gets pretty slick when wet. Overall, the Fu Sang is a fantastic flying putter by Yikun, just don't trust the printed flight ratings.