Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)
Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)
Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)
Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)
Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)
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Axiom Eclipse Hex Disc Golf Midrange (175-170 Weights)

€21.95
€21.95
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  • Speedi 5

    The first number is the speed of the disc. It can range from 1-14. Putters are rated 1-3 and are designed to function at low speeds any player can use. Mid range discs are 4-5 and require more speed when thrown to achieve their desired results. A fairway driver will be speed 6-8, these discs fly mostly straight. Discs that are speed 9 and above are classified as distance drivers. Throwing a distance driver takes a significant amount of power to get up to speed, players are rewarded with additional distance if they learn to control these discs. New players are cautioned that speed does not equal distance. Due to the difficulty of controlling higher speed discs, a beginner could find that a light weight disc with a speed of 6 or 7 could fly farther for them than a max distance driver with a speed of 13. In fact most new players should learn by throwing putters only so they can develop the proper form. After a few weeks they'll begin to get reliable results and are ready ×

  • glidei 5

    This second rating is numbered 1 – 6. Glide describes a disc’s ability to remain in flight. Discs with higher glide ratings will fly further than discs rated lower in this category. A high glide rating is good when the goal is distance, but can have the wrong effect for putts and approach shots. Sometimes overshooting the basket can be worse than not making it far enough. Low glide ratings such as 1 or 2 are popular with upshot putters because they don't fly for distance but for a little extra control. Glide is different for different kinds of discs as well. A putter with a glide of 4 will stay airborne much longer than distance drivers with a glide of 4 ×

  • Turni -1

    Third in Innova’s flight rating system is turn. Turn is rated from 1 to -5?, with -5 being the most understable. The lower the numer, the more striking turn will result. A newer, slower-throwing disc golfer using an understable disc with a ‘high’ negative turn rating will enjoy great distance, as the disc isn’t going to fade as quickly. Also, players whose farthest throw is 200 feet or less probably won’t notice any turn in the flightpath. Once a player gets more speed and power, they will see their understable discs start turning to the right at the beginning of the flight before fading to the left at the end. Discs rated -4 or -5 are popularly used for rollover or roller throws by experienced players. Some discs have 0 turn which means that they'll start to fade when they run out of speed during the flight and at no point will they turn. It's important to carry at least one disc with a high turn rating in your bag for rounds. ×

  • Fadei 1

    This last rating category ranges from 0 to 5; with a disc rated 0 being the straightest finishing, while a disc rated 5 fading the most during the last portion of the flight. Even discs rated lowest in turn will still ‘fade’ as the disc slows at the end of the flight. A disc with a higher fade rating is useful for a hole with a dogleg. Straight finishing discs are great for control, discs with little fade are normal. If you're a Right-hand backhand thrower you'll find that almost every disc wants to fade to the left at the end of your flight. Discs with a 4 or 5 fade rating are excellent in heavy winds. They sacrifice a little of the distance but make sure that the disc won't do anything unexpected. Discs with a low fade are more susceptible to being affected by the wind. ×

Flight path

Release angle

Disclaimer:
The illustrated disc flight line is based on the manufacturer field testing results, during its development process. So, to level the playing field we chose to put a different spin on things for such visual illustrations. Sticking to the manufacturer's test results will offer you a good baseline for how that particular disc will fly.

Product Description

The Axiom Eclipse Hex is that straight flying midrange that everyone needs to have in their bag. It's somewhat glidey, stable, and has a very neutral flight. This is going to be the workhorse disc of anyone who plays in the woods and has tunnel shots. It's also a great choice in the open fields when you want something that doesn't sway from one side of the fairway to the other.

The flight path of the Hex is very straight. In Eclipse plastic it is 'slightly' more stable than it would be in Neutron plastic so expect a very small hyzer tail to the end of the flight. Throw this flat and expect it to carry on the line you put it on. The Hex will be your go to disc from 100-250 feet where you want a straight flight. Throw it on a little hyzer or anhyzer and expect it to hold. So if the Hex isn't finishing flat, it's probably your release angle.

Eclipse plastic is a premium blend from Axiom. It glows in the dark, probably better than any other plastic on the market. But you can use it in the daytime for equal success. It's a little softer than Proton plastic but still has that durability that you've come to love.

This is virtually the same disc at the Simon Lizzotl, but it's the stock stamp. If you want to save a couple bucks and get the same flight this is a great way to do it. The Hex has been one of the most popular discs since it came out in February 2021. See what all the hype is about and get yourself a straight flying mid for your bag today!

Other Plastic Options

Plastic Benefits

Eclipse Plastic

  • Premium plastic is slightly opaque.
  • Super durable and long lasting.
  • Glows in the dark very well.
  • Good grip available in soft plastic.

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