H3 V2
- Max Weight
- 176.8 g
- Diameter
- 21.3 cm
- Height
- 1.8 cm
- Rim Depth
- 1.2 cm
- Rim Width
- 2 cm
- Inside Rim Diameter
- 17.3 cm
- Rim Depth / Diameter
- 5.6 %
- Rim Configuration
- 30.75
- Flexibility
- 9.19 kg
- Bead
- Yes
H3 V2
The "H3 V2" by Prodigy bridges the gap between a controlled fairway driver and a true distance disc. With a speed of 11 and a rim that feels more like speed 9 or 10, it provides access to longer distances without the aggressive handling of classic high-speed drivers. The combination of glide 5 and moderate turn -1 creates flight paths that start straight and, with sufficient arm speed, gently drift right before the reliable fade 2 brings the disc back. In 400 and 500 plastics, it serves as a versatile workhorse for intermediate players seeking precise lines at 90 to 110 meters. The bead on the inner rim ensures a clean release and offers clear orientation during hand contact. In flight, the "H3 V2" behaves much tamer than its speed 11 rating suggests. The turn engages controllably without unpredictable flips—even at moderate throw speeds, the disc stays on a straight line, while stronger arms can produce a gentle S-curve. The fade at the end is reliable but not abrupt, keeping landings predictable. Compared to a Star Wraith, it exhibits less overstability and more straight-line flight, making it ideal for technical fairways. In windy conditions, it holds its line steadily without immediately veering left. The 400G version offers extra grip, while 500 plastic ensures harder hits and greater durability. The "H3 V2" excels for forehand throws: the bead provides secure grip, the turn stays moderate, and the fade brings the disc back under control. Backhand players appreciate it for tunnel shots and straight approaches in the 100-meter range where a fairway driver falls short. Intermediate throwers will find a forgiving distance driver that still delivers length. Advanced players use it for precise placement shots where control outweighs maximum distance. Even beginners with solid form can handle the "H3 V2"—it won't flip uncontrollably and lands predictably.