
The Infinite Discs Scarab is a low-speed putter with moderate glide and gentle fade. It produces a straight flight with a dependable fade, making it a versatile disc that works well for a variety of shot shapes.
Low speed (2) and manageable stability make this accessible for newer players.
Release flat for dead-straight shots. Angle the disc to shape lines — hyzer for left finish, anhyzer for right. Very versatile.
Infinite Discs
Best PriceUpdated 2 days ago
$8.29
In Stock
Marshall Street Disc Golf
D-Blend
Updated 2 days ago
$8.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
A staple in the Infinite Discs lineup, this putter offers a reliable and neutral flight path designed for consistency. With a slow speed and moderate glide, it maintains a straight trajectory before finishing with a gentle fade. The flat top profile encourages a smooth release, allowing throwers to easily dictate lines like a hyzer or a soft turnover. Because of its stable nature, it holds whatever path you choose without fighting back too hard, providing a predictable finish every time it hits the ground. Newer players will find this disc incredibly approachable, as the low speed and manageable stability mean it doesn't require high arm speed to execute. It excels in Circle 1 situations and serves as a fantastic workhorse for straight approaches that glide effortlessly to the target. Whether you are looking for a disc to trust on every putt or need a utility putter for touch shots around the chains, this model provides the confidence needed to execute under pressure.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Infinite Discs Scarab's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc requires minimal arm speed, making it easy to throw at its intended flight path. Great for controlled, short-range shots.
Moderate glide gives a balanced flight — enough lift to carry well without being overly affected by wind.
This disc resists turning during the high-speed phase of flight. It holds its line or moves left (for RHBH throwers) from the moment of release.
A gentle fade at the end of flight. The disc hooks slightly left (RHBH) as it slows, providing a soft, predictable finish.