
The Lone Star Discs Bearkat is a moderate-speed midrange with good glide and gentle fade. It produces an understable flight that drifts right, making it a great option for players looking for easy distance or turnover lines.
Low speed (5) and manageable stability make this accessible for newer players.
Release on a slight hyzer for a "hyzer flip" that turns flat and glides straight. Or throw flat for a gentle turnover line.
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Best PriceAlpha
Updated 2 days ago
$15.99
In Stock
OTB Discs
Alpha
Updated 2 days ago
$17.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
Lone Star Discs offers a fantastic entry-level midrange that is perfect for players looking to build confidence. This understable mold features a reliable Speed 5 flight that glides well enough to hold lines but finishes with a subtle fade. The -2 Turn rating means it fights gravity initially, allowing it to turnover easily for flat shots, while the 1.0 Fade provides a gentle end-of-flight stability. It feels great in the hand, with a slim rim and a max weight that prevents it from flying too fast for new throwers. Newer disc golfers will love how this disc rewards a clean release. Because of the low speed and manageable stability, it excels at hyzer flips that turn over flat, making it a great choice for turnover approaches or long-range putter shots. Experienced players can also use it for soft turnovers or skip shots around obstacles. Whether you are learning to shape shots or just need a versatile midrange for flat approaches, this disc is an excellent tool for your bag.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Lone Star Discs Bearkat's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc needs a moderate throwing speed. Most players with basic form can get this disc to fly as designed.
Good glide allows this disc to stay aloft longer, adding distance. However, it may be more affected by headwinds.
This disc turns noticeably right (RHBH) during its high-speed phase. This creates useful turnover lines and can add significant distance.
A gentle fade at the end of flight. The disc hooks slightly left (RHBH) as it slows, providing a soft, predictable finish.