Dips Discs

  Picking up a  Latitude 64 Ballista Pro for the first time feels a bit like buying a sports car. Maybe that’s overstating it, but not by much. It’s fast, wide-rimmed, and designed to cover huge distance. It also demands some respect. If your form is slightly off, it’ll show. That’s part of what makes it such a favorite for seasoned players who want distance with a touch of control. Still, it’s not just about raw power. The Ballista Pro stands out because you can pick from different plastics, each shifting the flight a little. That changes when you reach for it during a round. Here’s how that all breaks down, so you can figure out which version might actually work for you.   Why choose the Ballista Pro at all? This disc is known for being overstable. It has flight numbers of 14, 4, 0, 3. That means it’s fast, with solid glide, very little turn, and a reliable fade at the end. It’s basically the disc you pull out when you want a predictable finish, even in wind. ...

  Every disc golfer remembers the one disc that felt different. Not because of wild flight numbers or flashy design—but because it just… clicked. For many players, that disc came from MVP’s Neutron plastic line. MVP Neutron discs aren’t loud about their performance. They don’t feel stiff or gimmicky. They just fly well—and hold their line when thrown clean. At Dips Discs, you’ll find a wide collection of MVP molds in Neutron plastic—some familiar, some newer, all worth a closer look if you’ve never thrown one.   What Makes Neutron Plastic Different   MVP doesn’t make it a mystery. Neutron is their premium plastic. It blends durability with a comfortable grip. You’ll notice the texture first—firm in the hand, without being slippery or overly tacky. In warm weather, it holds steady. In colder months, it stays usable. That balance matters when conditions aren’t perfect. Which, let’s be honest, is most of the time. Some players say it has a touch more dome than...