Piwakawaka
- Max Weight
- 180.9 g
- Diameter
- 21.8 cm
- Height
- 2 cm
- Rim Depth
- 1.2 cm
- Rim Width
- 1.3 cm
- Inside Rim Diameter
- 19.2 cm
- Rim Depth / Diameter
- 5.5 %
- Rim Configuration
- 38.25
- Flexibility
- 3.86 kg
- Bead
- No
Piwakawaka
The "Piwakawaka" from RPM Discs combines a speed of 6 with an exceptional glide of 6, merging the range of a fairway driver with the control of a mid-range disc. Its pronounced turn of -3 and complete lack of fade make it a tool for long, straight flight paths without a finishing hook. Particularly for beginners and players with moderate arm speed, this combination unlocks distance potential that would otherwise require higher speeds. The disc excels on open fairways and in situations demanding maximum distance with controlled flight behavior. Available in the popular Cosmic, Atomic, and Strata plastics, it consistently delivers reliable flight characteristics. In the air, the "Piwakawaka" showcases its signature flight: when thrown with a gentle hyzer, it quickly flips to flat and then glides along a remarkably straight path without pulling left at the end. The high glide value ensures exceptional hang time and noticeably extends each throw. With flatter release angles or a bit more power, it develops a moderate rightward turn, making it useful for long turnover lines. Its stability leans toward understable but remains manageable—the disc doesn’t turn uncontrollably but follows predictable paths. For forehand throws, it responds with straight flights on gentle releases, while backhand players can utilize its natural rightward curve for shaping lines. For beginners, the "Piwakawaka" offers an ideal introduction to longer throws, as it activates even with lower arm speed and delivers instant success. Advanced players appreciate it for precise turnover shots and hyzer flips, where the disc is deliberately turned into a rightward curve. Its versatility between mid-range control and fairway distance makes it a valuable addition for technical shots in the woods as well as open-distance tasks. Especially in situations without tailwinds, where other discs might turn over too soon, it shines.