Contents
  1. Overview
  2. Flight characteristics
  3. Recommended uses
  4. Plastics & variants
  5. History
  6. Notable throwers
  7. Similar discs

The Infinite Discs Chariot is a 5-speed stable midrange. With published flight numbers of 5 / 5 / 0 / 1, it is most often described as suited for straight midrange shots that need to finish where they are aimed, smooth hyzer lines that hold their angle.

Overview

The Infinite Discs Chariot is a neutral midrange rated 5/5/0/1.[2][3] Infinite’s launch copy describes it as “a straight-flying mid-range disc with excellent glide and a knack for following the thrower’s angle of release. It can be guided on smooth hyzer lines, on anhyzer turns, or can be used for straight, precision approaches on the fairway,” finishing “with a gentle and consistent fade.”[2] The PDGA measured it at 21.8cm across, 1.7cm tall, with a 1.4cm rim and a 180.9g maximum — full-size midrange dimensions.[1] Disc Golf Reviewer, in a piece written by Infinite owner Todd Durrant, characterises the mold as “a Mako3 with a micro-bead that gives the disc more of an end fade.”[4]

Flight characteristics

Flight numbers: manufacturer vs. community
SourceSpeedGlide TurnFade
Infinite Discs (mfg) 5 5 0 1 Published spec
Discpedia community Loading ratings…

Flight numbers describe the published behavior of the disc when thrown at its design speed. Real-world flight varies with plastic, weight, age, and thrower power. The community-averaged numbers above reflect crowd-sourced observations from real throws — typically slightly more understable than the manufacturer's published values, which is the most consistent pattern across nearly every commercial mold.

The Chariot is an angle-follower, which makes it a good one-midrange solution for players who shape shots by release angle rather than by swapping stabilities. Thrown flat it runs straight and fades gently; on hyzer it stays on the hyzer; on anhyzer it turns.[2] The 1.4cm rim and 6.4% rim-depth ratio give a grip closer to a Buzzz than a Mako3.[1] Because the mold is Innova-made, it beats in the way a Champion or Star disc does, gaining a little turn with age.[4] Lighter I-Blend runs down to the 150g range suit lower arm speeds.

Best for:

  • Straight midrange shots that need to finish where they are aimed
  • Smooth hyzer lines that hold their angle
  • Anhyzer turnovers on wooded holes
  • Precision upshots from 200 to 250 feet

Plastics & variants

The Chariot is available in the following plastic blends from Infinite Discs:[3]

S-Blend, C-Blend, I-Blend, D-Blend, Glow C-Blend, Metal Flake C-Blend, Halo S-Blend

Plastic blend significantly affects flight character. Premium plastics like Champion, Z, or C-Line generally fly more overstable when fresh and hold their stability over time. Base plastics like DX, Pro, or Active beat in faster and become more understable workhorses with use.

History

The Chariot was approved on 26 February 2018 under certification 18-32, and the PDGA published Infinite’s launch description the same day.[1][2] It was part of the first wave of Infinite-branded molds, though it was not the first: Infinite owner Todd Durrant records that “the Exodus was the first in the Infinite Discs line to be PDGA approved and launched by the Infinite Discs brand in February 2018,” and the certification numbers bear that out — Exodus 18-03 on 19 January, Chariot 18-32 five weeks later.[4][1] Infinite’s own copy is explicit about who makes the discs: “All Infinite Discs branded discs are manufactured by Innova Champion Discs,” and Durrant published the blend mapping that goes with it — S-Blend to Star, C-Blend to Champion, P-Blend to Pro, D-Blend to DX, X-Blend to XT.[2][4] Infinite’s run tracker logs twelve documented runs between February 2018 and May 2023, starting with 893 Glow C-Blend discs and peaking at 2,771 in the September 2022 Glow D-Blend run; it records no flight-number differences between runs, only plastic and quantity.[3] Innova team player Joel Freeman is the one professional with real bag evidence: his 2021 in-the-bag lists a “Glow C-Blend Chariot” as his stable midrange, and Innova’s own 2024 in-the-bag page still lists the Chariot among his midranges.[5] Retailers disagree about the bead: some list the Chariot as beadless, against Disc Golf Reviewer’s account of a micro-bead, so buyers should check the run in hand.[4] No designer is credited, and Infinite has never published an official weight range.

Notable throwers

Joel Freeman

Similar discs

References & further reading

Sources

Content on this page has been cross-checked against the following sources. Numbered citations in the prose above link to the matching entry here.

  1. Chariot from Infinite Discs — PDGA
  2. Your Chariot Stays On Course — PDGA announcement (2018)
  3. Chariot — Infinite Discs run tracker
  4. The First Three INFINITE DISCS Brand Discs, by Todd Durrant — Disc Golf Reviewer
  5. Joel Freeman In The Bag 2024 — Innova Disc Golf

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