Axiom Discs

Particle Glow Proton Soft Hex OTB Open 2026

"Creativity involves breaking out of established patterns in order to look at things in a different way."

Edward de Bono

Hex will find a place in anyone’s bag as a versatile and reliably straight midrange. At the highest arm speeds, the Hex will produce slightly understable lines from flat, but the fade (1) keeps it from flipping over completely. For lower arm speeds, the Hex has enough turn to make shaping lines a breeze. If you are looking for control in the woods, or simply a versatile line shaper, the Hex is the midrange for you.

Particle Glow Proton Soft plastic is an entirely new plastic type featuring glow particles inside Proton plastic to create an exceptionally unique look. The glow particles shine brightly under UV light, while activating the base color of Proton plastic at the same time. It’s one part color-glow and another part a field of glowing particles - it has to be seen to be believed!

Axiom Discs are manufactured using the same technology and in the same factory as MVP Disc Sports’ discs. The rims of Axiom Discs' discs come in different colors, distinguishing them from MVP discs. Axiom Discs' discs are made from two different plastics, branded as the Gyro technology. The purpose of a dual-plastic disc is to shift the weight of the disc to the outer edge, increasing the amount of spin and providing a slight stability boost.

Axiom Discs' premium plastic blends include Neutron, Plasma, Proton, Eclipse, Fission, and R2-Neutron. Grippier and faster-wearing base plastics include Electron Soft, Electron, and Electron Firm.

The most popular Axiom Discs' discs include Hex, Proxy, Envy, Crave and Rhythm.

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.