4 NEW PDGA APPROVED DISCS!
Hello my disc golfing friends,
In the words of Britney Spears, "Ooops" (they) "did it again!" The Professional Disc Golf Association that is. On September 14th, 2026, the PDGA approved 4 more discs for use in their sanctioned tournaments. For those of you keeping up with these approval blogs I have been posting, this makes 126 different discs that have been approved by the PDGA in 2026 alone. Disc Golf is wild y'all! Here's the list of discs approved just a few days ago, and I will break them down in any details I have about them below. Just a heads up, this may be the least informative blog post yet, because I have yet to throw any discs from any of these manufactures.. but here goes.
3DG - Coffin
PDGA Specifications Max Weight: 174.3gr
Diameter: 21.0cm
Height: 1.7cm
Rim Depth: 1.4cm
Rim Thickness: 1.3cm
Inside Rim Diameter: 18.5cm
Rim Depth / Diameter Ratio: 6.7%
Rim Configuration: 56.25
Flexibility: 5.80kg
Deuz Disc Golf - Milestone (variant)
PDGA Specifications Max Weight: 175.1gr
Diameter: 21.1cm
Height: 1.6cm
Rim Depth: 1.3cm
Rim Thickness: 1.4cm
Inside Rim Diameter: 18.4cm
Rim Depth / Diameter Ratio: 6.2%
Rim Configuration: 47.25
Flexibility: 7.05kg
Fly Brous - Brisa Loca
PDGA Specifications Max Weight: 179.3gr
Diameter: 21.6cm
Height: 1.6cm
Rim Depth: 1.3cm
Rim Thickness: 1.3cm
Inside Rim Diameter: 19.0cm
Rim Depth / Diameter Ratio: 6.0%
Rim Configuration: 43.25
Flexibility: 8.65kg
Loop Discs - Swoop
PDGA Specifications Max Weight: 175.1gr
Diameter: 21.1cm
Height: 1.4cm
Rim Depth: 1.1cm
Rim Thickness: 2.1cm
Inside Rim Diameter: 17.0cm
Rim Depth / Diameter Ratio: 5.2%
Rim Configuration: 28.25
Flexibility: 10.11kg
Okay. As mentioned above, I have little to no information about the brands/molds that will be mentioned in this post, so it is likely to be a short one. But discussing these molds in order of certification number, let's start with the Coffin from 3DG. Oddly enough, just this morning, I learned where 3DG is coming from and the acronym may look familiar to you and help you guess as well. Does RDG come to mind? Well if not, RDG is most commonly known as Reptilian Disc Golf. With a following of over 5k on facebook alone, Reptilian Disc Golf is surely a brand you have heard of by now. If not, I'll give you a little bit of info on the brand.
Originally manufactured by Gateway Disc Sports, RDG has several well-known molds on the market, most notably, the beef monster called the Stego. With 11 different molds already PDGA approved, it appears that RDG has recently started messing around with 3D printing with a 3D printed version of their Tyrant recently posted on their social media. Further promoting their 3D printing efforts, RDG has now unveiled this new brand called 3DG with their first official mold, the Coffin. Aside from the mold description of "Big bead + Comfy Depth + Insane Glide" and the flight numbers 3 | 3 | 0 | 1, on their socials, I don't really know much more about this new mold. With this being 3DG's first mold hitting the market, I obviously can't share any videos of this brand but if you want to see some Reptilian Disc Golf discs being thrown, check out the playlist below.
Next up, let's have a little chatty chat about the Deuz Disc Golf Milestone (variant). Okay, that was weird, and I apologize for that. Made in Finland, Deuz Disc Golf is another brand with 3D printed discs on the market. Quick side note, I was just about to type "3D printed disc golf molds" but then I realized that since these are not made by injection molding inside of an actual mold, I should probably refrain from calling them "molds." What are your thoughts on this? Do we still call these disc golf molds? Anyway, Deuz Disc Golf is a Finnish brand with 4 PDGA approved discs and one non-approved disc called the Lentonumerot which is marketed on their website as "the worlds most overstable disc" with the flight numbers 12 | 1 | 2 | 6. That's wild! I NEED to throw this thing! But this post is about discs approved by the PDGA, so let's get back to that.
With their first approved disc (typed "mold" again) being in 2024, it's great to see the sustainability of 3D printed brands in disc golf. In my opinion, competition is what helps brands succeed so with a rapidly growing list of 3D printed discs on the market, they are only going to get better and better! This is an exciting time for disc golf! Now, the point of these posts are to give you a bit of information about brands and discs, but this is going to be another quite confusing discussion. Why, you might ask? Because Deuz Disc Golf now has 3 different versions of the Milestone approved.
Originally approved in June of 2024, the Milestone is listed on their website with the flight numbers 3 | 4 | -2 | 1. Later in November 2024, there was a second version of the Milestone approved called Milestone (Beaded), or MilestoneB, which has the flight numbers 3 | 3 | 0 | 2. This weeks new approval of the Milestone (variant), or Milestone Overstable Variant, shows the flight numbers 4 | 2 | 0 | 4. I know this is a lot of information to take in at once if you are unfamiliar with the brand, but that is part of the fun of disc golf... to me. I love constantly being on the hunt to throw as many different discs as I possibly can. By the way, have you heard of my video series called Throwing EVERY Disc Possible? Unfortunately, I have yet to throw any Deuz Disc Golf discs (that's the third time I have typed "molds") for the series, but if you or anyone you know is connected to Deuz Disc Golf, please send them my way!
Starting now on the blog, if I don't have a video of a brand, I am going to start using stock wix photos to break up the reading a bit.
Here is a pic of milk being poured.
Next up, let's talk about the Brisa Loca from Fly Brous. Brisa Loca Disc Golf is a brand new brand hitting the market with their first mold being approved. I can comfortably call this disc a "mold" because it appears that this one was injection molded. That last paragraph was a Crazy Breeze. See what I did there? According to the images on the PDGA approval page for the Brisa Loca, it is a Mid-Range with flight numbers coming in at 5 | 4 | -1 | 1. From the information I have found online, Fly Brous, is a disc golf store located in Barranquilla, Colombia. At this time, I am unsure if the Brisa Loca is manufactured in Columbia, or if it sourced from an outside manufacturer. If they are indeed made in Columbia, this would be the first brand (to my knowledge) to be manufactured in Columbia. If this is the case, this along with the ever-growing list of 3D printed brands, is another example of how disc golf is only growing. We love that! At this point in time, I have not thrown any molds from Fly Brous, so if you or anyone you know is connected to the brand, I would love for you to have them reach out to me. Until then, check out this video of me throwing the Buzzz which has the same flight numbers as the Brisa Loca.
This photo seems fitting here.
Lastly, but certainly not least, lets talk about the Loop Discs Swoop. Loop Discs first mold, (I am just now realizing how much I use the word "mold") the Wonder, was approved by the PDGA in September 2024. The Swoop, being only their second mold to be approved, appears to be a driver of sorts and it also reminds me to tie my shoes. That is, if I wasn't wearing lace-less shoes. Let me explain. You know how some disc golfers refer to the disc golf throw more as a "pull" rather than a throw? Well now you can Loop, Swoop, Pull on the disc golf course without bending down to touch your shoes. Yes, you are correct, I am a father. Back to the task at hand.
The marketing photos for the Swoop show the disc to be molded in a beautifully swirly plastic with a pretty neat "Swoop" logo. The Swoop logo has... well... a swoop traversing the letters only to reveal the flight of a bird above. Those of you that know me well, know that I am an avid bird watcher so if this logo ends up stamped on the disc, I will indeed have to scoop a Swoop. I apologize. Fitting with the theme of this blog post, I have also yet to have thrown any molds from the brand so if you or anyone you know is connected to Loop Discs, please consider sending them my way!
This is actually a photo that I took.
As always, I like to close these blog posts out with one last paragraph. Here, I want to share some exciting, for me news. I don't know how much of this information is being announced by the brand, so I will keep this as vague as possible. Yesterday, for the first time ever, I was granted the opportunity to see and hold a disc that is about to be sent in for PDGA approval. So if approved, for the first time ever, I will have seen and held one of the exact discs that was used for PDGA approval. How sick is that? I don't want to give out too much information, but once that mold is approved, I will without a doubt talk about that here! Thanks to each of you who read this far!
Love,
Baysinger
Comments