Wild Discs
Lava Flare Tasmanian Devil
Color | Foil | Weight
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Very Overstable Control Driver
| 9 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| SPEED | GLIDE | TURN | FADE |
|---|
The Tasmanian Devil
The Tasmanian Devil is Wild Disc's most popular mold, and it was updated in 2023 updated to be flatter, more consistent and the control driver you can rely on in any weather condition.
The "Taz" is a very overstable control driver capable of handling the highest arm speeds and battling through any headwind you may find yourself up against. You can trust the Taz to never turn over, unless forced to, and it will always have a very reliable strong fade finish. Players have found this to be a must have disc for sidearm shots.
Tasmanian Devil Specifications
- Diameter: 21.2 cm
- Height: 1.8 cm
- Rim Width: 2.0 cm
- Rim Depth: 1.1 cm
- Bead: None
- PDGA Approved: Jan 9, 2023
Lava Flare Plastic
Wild Discs' Lava blend is produced with a hi-tech plastic that provides outstanding performance and durability. Designed for professional players, Lava blend is their highest quality plastic with great grip and a slightly soft feel. Whether used in heavily wooded situations, or on extremely rugged courses, the Lava blend plastic will continue to perform predictably and avoid damage better than any other plastics. Flare is a unique blend featuring several different colors causing a unique look where no two discs are the same.
Tasmanian Devil Facts
The Tasmanian devil is a marsupial carnivore native to the island of Tasmania, Australia. It is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world, and is known for its fierce appearance and loud, guttural calls. Tasmanian devils are stocky animals with black fur, a white chest, and a large head. They have sharp teeth and claws, and their jaws are so powerful that they can crush bones. Tasmanian devils are also known for their short, stumpy tails.
The species has been listed as endangered by the IUCN Red List in 2008, following the outbreak of the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). Some high-density populations which were affected suffered a mortality rate of close to 100%. Tasmanian devil numbers have dropped by over 70% since the outbreak, and around 80% of the remaining population is infected.
Wild Discs donates over 5% of their proceeds towards aiding wildlife conservation efforts.
