Discraft

Fuzed Scorch Flame Pattern - Misprint

Discraft FuZed Scorch – high-glide distance driver

Made with the FuZed Line process, the Scorch stands out with a flame-burst rim effect. This run has a pronounced dome, adding extra glide and making long turnover shots and hyzer-flip lines easy to hit. The FuZed Scorch is also slightly more overstable than a stock Scorch, so it handles power better and finishes with a stronger, reliable fade.

Who is the Discraft FuZed Scorch for?

• Throwers seeking effortless distance
• Players who want a slightly more overstable Scorch

Why choose the FuZed Scorch?

• FuZed Line rim: striking flame-burst effect; every disc is unique
• Dome adds glide: enables easier S-curves and longer carry for more players compared with, for example, a Destroyer
• Slightly more overstable than a regular Scorch
• Course-ready off the shelf, comfortable feel and trustworthy finishing fade

Powergrip recommends the FuZed Scorch for players who want a glidey yet predictable distance driver that shines on hyzer-flip lines and long turnover shots.

The Fuzed Line is a special molding process which allows incorporate unique designs into the rim of the disc.

Discraft is one of the first disc golf manufacturers, offering a variety of discs. In our selection, you can find Discraft's disc golf discs, ultimate discs, and various accessories. Discraft is one of the most significant manufacturers in both disc golf and ultimate. Discraft's premium plastics include ESP, Z-Line, Titanium, Big Z, ESP FLX, Z FLX, and Supercolor. The more grippy and faster-wearing base plastics include Putter Line, Putter Line Soft, Jawbreaker, and Rubber Blend.

Some of the most popular Discraft disc golf discs include Buzzz, Hades, Zone, Zeus, and Luna.

The numbers that usually appear on the top of the disc indicate the flight characteristics of the disc. The most commonly used way to tell the flight characteristics is to use four numbers: speed, glide, stability and fade.

Disc golf discs usually weigh between 140 and 180 grams. The lighter the disc, the less stable it is. Conversely, the heavier the disc, the more overstable it behaves.