TD – Rush
Flight characteristics
Rush out to get your Turning Driver... This is an easy-to-throw disc suitable from beginners to top level pros. This speed 10 driver has a comfortable smaller rim grip that offers a lot of glide with a very straight flight path. If you're looking for a disc that flies faster than Innova's Roadrunner but still offers some of the best glide the Turning Driver is your choice! The main difference between the Roadrunner and Rush is that you do not need to flex this disc in order to make use of the big glide that it offers. When thrown with the right amount of force, this disc just keeps on going straight - almost like floating in the air!
This disc is one of my favorite in my bag. Go to driver most of the time.
I have just four different Discmania discs but I definitely need this in my bag. I can throw a turnover pretty easily with a stable disc, but my Rush makes it no problem. It has a long, swooping turnover glide for me. I have used it on a lot of roller shots and has been pretty successful.
this disc is awesome!!! For me being a lefty and alot of courses are set up for right handers it tough this disc has helped me for my big turnovers and long turning drives. Also it makes a great roller too.
New to the bag and loving every moment. I use this and the Hysteria for many of my throws and have to say these two make a great combo. I use the Hysteria for my more stable shots and the Rush I use for the longer drives. I was quite impressed what distance I was getting from it. This is a great flick disc.
WOW! OMG! What a disc! so stable! mai english is pritti kood! But this disc is batter then my english! So everyone have to buy this! awesome! Even the monkey looks like me. so OMG.
Amazing disc. S-line is a super straight with very tiny s-curve. It’s my used disc for tunnel shots. C-line is my best anhyzer disc. It’s starts to turn end of the flight and keeps it with huge glide.
Driver preferred ever since I started discgolf ! One already been thrown into a pond, but i had to buy new one on the same day!!
I have tried to get rid of this disc but it always keeps coming back. You just need to have one understable disc in your bag and this one is more reliable than e.g. Beast.
I just love the glide (in all situations)!
One of my friends suggested me to take TD into my bag already last year, but I told him that my hand is too “powerful” for such stats that this disc offers. After I had spent a long summer and even fall searching my overstable bombers from the woods where they always ended after coming back too hard from the given angles, I decided to listen my friends advice and try TD. After that I almost quit playing with other drivers. It is hard to find as versatile disc as TD ´cause it offers you such a wide spectrum of possible solutions for any given course. Tunnel shots, huge annies, shots into backwind, skip shots and when worn TD becomes excellent roller disc. The most incredible feature of this disc is that it makes the hardest shot in disc golf easy for its user – lazer straight shot that stays on the fairway. With TD I got the monkey of my driving game out of my back and into my bag.
A bit faster and more stable than the Roadrunner and with great glide, the TD comes in a few varieties. All of them share common properties, but have different stability characteristic. The main thing that sets the TD apart from most understable drivers is the way it moves. Due to the convex, bullet shaped wing it has slightly more gyroscopic design, which leads to it having more gradual movements in the air. Even the TD’s that turn a lot don’t turn over fast, they just keep turning for a long time. Same thing applies to the gradual fade.
It’s usually pretty easy to figure out the different stability versions of the TD:
The most stable are the stiff S-TD’s that start out very high speed stable for a “Turning Driver”, but also don’t have much fade and can hold anhyzers (or any other angle you decide to put on it) really well. These are my favorites because when new they’re useful for neutral shots and as they beat in they become similar to the less stable TD’s, so you get the best of both worlds.
After that we get the slant rimmed (+mold) C-TD’s, which are easier to turn but still not all that understable. Like all TD’s, these are great at holding anhyzers and don’t need quite as much power as the stiff S-Lines. If the slanted rim doesn’t bother you, great discs.
Next come the gummy S-Lines and the original straight rimmed C-Lines, which are easy to turn over from flat but are still far from flippy. If you don’t need a huge amount of turn but need it reliably and don’t want the disc to pull out too early, these fit the bill exactly. Pop them high into the sky with some anhyzer in a tailwind and watch them soar. Also excellent for rollers.
Lastly there are the totally fliptastic D-TD’s. These are very understable and easy for beginners to throw since they require hardly any power, but can be too understable for more advanced players. Despite the understability they are still TD’s, meaning they still flip a bit slower than most understable discs, just for a longer time. Pretty good for easy rollers, especially if you find one that’s made out of a stiffer blend of D.
I always carry a beaten in gummy S-Line for understable duties, a slightly seasoned stiff S-Lines for straight throws, a slanty rimmed C-TD for in between stuff and a backup stiff S-TD. Throw in some PD’s for more overstable shots and you won’t be needing other drivers.
My first disc, and still close in my heart. Good driver
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