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Sold out Z-Line Zone SS $25.50 -
Sold out Eclipse Elaine King Reactor $25.50 -
Sold out K1 Glow Göte $24.50 -
Sold out Neutron Hex Classic $20.99 -
Sold out Halo Star Holiday Toro $33.50 -
Sold out ESP Zone Bottom Stamp $25.50 -
Sold out Neutron Detour Classic $20.99 -
Sold out Z Line Comet $23.99 -
Sold out ESP Buzzz SS $25.50 -
Sold out ESP Buzzz Bottom Stamp $25.50 -
Sold out ESP FLX Zone $26.99 -
Sold out CryZtal FLX Confetti 2026 Ledgestone Swarm $28.99 -
Sold out ESP FLX Buzzz SS $25.50 -
Sold out Schwebs Ink Neutron Detour $44.50 -
Sold out ESP ColorShift Swirl 2026 Ledgestone Paul McBeth Malita $28.99 -
Sold out K1 Glow Kaxe $24.50 -
Sold out Total Eclipse Leapin Lizottl Hex $34.99 -
Sold out Particle Glow Proton 2025 Champion Cup Hex $31.99 -
Sold out BaseGrip M Model US $12.50 -
Sold out Hard Exo Method $13.99 -
Sold out 2026 Proto Glow Nate Sexton Rat $33.50 -
Sold out ESP Swirl 2026 Ledgestone Buzzz GT $28.99 -
Sold out Full Foil 2026 Ledgestone Buzzz $28.99 -
Sold out TI ColorShift 2026 Ledgestone Zone SS $28.99
Disc golf midranges
A midrange for disc golf is a disc that is used for the shorter throws, typically from 20 to 60 meters. It could be that you have to throw through a narrow fairway in the woods, or that you have to cover the last distance to the basket. A midrange is a very important disc for many players, and there is a huge selection of midranges from all the different manufacturers.
Which midrange should I choose?
When you have to choose your next midrange, it is good to have an idea of ​​what you would like to use the disc for. Many players have 3-5 different midrange discs in their bag when they are out playing. It can be, for example:
- An understable midrange for throwing into the wind or when you want to shape the throw with a long soft arc.
- A stable/neutral midrange for straight throws.
- An overstable midrange for throwing against the wind or when you are looking for a reliable disc that always ends with a significant fade.
How to assess the stability of your midrange
To judge whether a midrange is understable, stable/neutral or overstable, you can look at descent flight numbers. These are the 4 numbers on the disc, which are shown on all our golf discs in the shop. In general, you can say that a disc is understable if the sum of its "turn" and "fade" is less than -1, it is stable if the sum is between -1 and 1, and it is overstable if the sum is greater than 1.
Large selection of disc golf equipment at Disc Tree
At Disc Tree we always have a large selection of discs, and when you have found your next midrange you can also see all our putters , fairway drivers and distance drivers . As a new disc golf player, you can also find a midrange in one of our beginner-friendly disc golf starter sets .























