750 MX-3
$15.99 – $17.99
750 MX-3 – The newest disc in the Prodigy lineup, the MX series is a new series of midranges helping to expand the lineup. The MX-3 is extremely torque resistant allowing it to be thrown hard and without the disc flipping. prodigy compares it to an M2 in stability but with more glide and more forward carry. Available in 350g and 400 plastic you have a couple of different feels and flights to try out. The 350g plastic is stiff and flat and will break in quicker to get those turnover shots that slide rather than flip. The 400 plastic is a gummy version of their premium plastic. If you are looking for a glidey stable midrange to throw, try out the 750 MX-3 from Prodigy.
Here is what Prodigy says about the MX-3: “The MX-3 is designed to be highly resistant to torque, ideal for players who throw with force and need to avoid turnover. Headwinds are no match for the MX-3, with a slightly overstable to straight flight that still offers an impressive amount of glide, especially when thrown on anhyzer and flex lines. Its beaded rim provides a comfortable grip, smooth release, and consistent stability.”
Speed 5 | Glide 5 | Turn 0 | Fade 2 |
Sharp edges that I have come to expect from prodigy. Not a big deal but its lame having to sand a brand new disc. Otherwise this thing is rock solid, the Ford F150 of discs, it does whats expected.
Very much like a Roc, fades a little more, and starts fading a little earlier. I expect the flight to stay this way forever thanks to the durability of the 750 plastic.
Fights turn without being super stable.
10/10
Ok disc but the flashing at the bottom of the disc is sharp on the fingers
Scratches on top
Tried a couple times to dial this one in, never quite got there for me. Feels like a Roc3 but seems a touch slower and isn’t quite as easy to manipulate. Feels great but never flew in a way that made me feel confident, but it may work for you!
The MX-3 is a torque resistant beaded mid. In the stiff 750 plastic, this disc was moderately over stable and featured a small dome. Great disc for falling in-between the utility over stable slot and stable straight shooters.
A bit more over-stable than I was anticipating, its glide makes it a good midrange in the wind. The wing shape makes it a tad uncomfortable in the hand and tough to get a good forehand grip. It’s a fine disc on backhand, but there are a lot of other midranges that achieve the same result (straight with a reliable fade) with greater comfort.
179g 400G – Love it.
Feels a bit like a Roc3 in hand, but (thrown flat) its flight glides longer and finishes straighter – decent fade but not super harsh. My very average arm can get a nice s-line when thrown hard on a slight hyzer or thrown soft (70% idk) on a slight anhyzer.
Very dependable mid with a cool name (although Mazda came out with a sweet ‘MX-3’ coupé in the early 90s).