The Millennium Mortar is a moderate-speed midrange with minimal glide and strong fade. It produces a hard-hooking overstable flight, making it a dependable choice in windy conditions and for shots that require a consistent finish.
Moderate speed (5) requires some arm speed but rewards good form.
Throw with a slight hyzer angle and let the fade do the work. This disc fights out of turn and finishes predictably.
The Millennium Mortar is a utility-focused midrange that prioritizes reliability over distance. With a speed of five and only two units of glide, this disc fights through wind with an overstable flight path. The design features zero turn and a strong fade, causing the disc to dive sharply toward the ground at the end of its run. This makes it an excellent choice for forehand approaches where you need the ball to hold a line or skip aggressively. Intermediate players with consistent form will find this mold exceptionally useful for navigating tight fairways and fighting adverse weather. It thrives in situations requiring a sharp spike hyzer or a utility shot that drives through a dense thicket. Because it lacks distance potential, it should be reserved for controlled approaches rather than long drives, offering a consistent, predictable finish that seasoned players can rely on.
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What the Millennium Mortar'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.
Low glide means this disc drops quickly. It resists being carried by the wind and lands where you aim it.
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.
Strong fade creates a hard hook left (RHBH) at the end of flight. Reliable in wind and useful for dogleg shots.
