Speed
3
Glide
3.5
Turn
0
Fade
3
Flight Path
Dimensions
Max Weight
176 g
Diameter
21.2 cm
Height
1.8 cm
Rim Depth
1.4 cm
Rim Width
1.1 cm
Inside Rim Diameter
18.8 cm
Rim Depth / Diameter
6.6 %
Rim Configuration
56.25
Flexibility
8.75 kg
Bead
No
Streamline DiscsPutter

Stabilizer

5 / 5 · 31 ratings
Skill Level
All skill levels
Stability
Overstable

The "Stabilizer" from Streamline Discs functions as an overstable putter with a clear focus on approach shots and controlled tee throws at short distances. Its pronounced fade makes it particularly suited for situations requiring reliable fade—such as spike hyzers, headwinds, or precise approaches to elevated baskets. The flat top and comfortable rim profile allow for both secure forehand grips and controlled backhand throws. Compared to classic approach discs like the Zone or Harp, the "Stabilizer" offers slightly more glide while maintaining dependable fade, making it a versatile option for different throwing styles. In flight, its characteristics include a stable initial phase with no tendency to turn over and a noticeable fade at the end of the trajectory. Even with a flat release, the disc stays on its intended line without drifting uncontrollably to the right. The glide of 3.5 ensures that despite its overstability, the disc doesn’t drop abruptly but follows a smooth curve. While it doesn’t quite have enough torque resistance for flex lines in most plastics, the "Stabilizer" performs precisely and predictably on straight and slightly hyzer-focused lines. The Neutron and Cosmic Neutron variants provide a balanced mix of grip and durability. In practice, the disc excels in short forehand upshots and controlled spike hyzers, reliably fading back toward the basket. For backhand throws, it works best at distances up to around 50 meters when a stable landing without skip is needed. Beginners benefit from its predictability at moderate arm speeds, while advanced players can use it strategically for technical lines and windy conditions. As a putting putter, the "Stabilizer" is less ideal—its strength clearly lies in approach play and short tee shots.

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