Clash Discs Mint The Clash Discs Mint is an overstable throwing putter built for confident approaches in any condition. Its flat top, low profile, and beadless feel make it a natural fit for both backhand and forehand players who want a Zone-style flight with Clash’s premium feel. Flight: 4 | 3 | 0 | 3. The Mint holds straight under power, then dumps with a strong, reliable fade for precise placements and skip shots. Official specs Why throw the Clash Discs Mint? Overstable approach disc that stays on line, even when you really lean on it. Low-profile, beadless feel that’s comfortable for both forehand and backhand grips. Perfect for headwinds, spike hyzers, and short drives that must finish hard. Great Zone/Harp-style slot for players who prefer Clash plastics and feel. Plastics Steady (premium): durable, flexible premium blend with a grippy, matte feel that works in all conditions. Ideal for main throwing Mints. Hardy (putter baseline): firm, tacky putter plastic with strong shape retention. Great if you want a stiffer, lower-cost workhorse for approaches. Softy (soft putter baseline): very grippy and flexible, designed to grab chains and ground. Excellent for approaches that need to sit on impact. Sunny (stiff premium): stiffer premium blend tuned for extra torque resistance and hot-weather performance, often used on tour series Mints. Special Blend (tour/limited): unique premium mixture used on limited runs and 2022 Special Blend releases, with standout feel and collectability. Flight numbers Speed: 4 Glide: 3 Turn: 0 Fade: 3 Similar Discs Discraft Zone • Prodigy A3 FAQs What are the Clash Discs Mint flight numbers and what do they mean? The Mint is rated 4 | 3 | 0 | 3. That means low-speed approach distance, modest glide, no high-speed turn, and a strong fading finish for consistent hyzers. Is the Mint more of a putter or an approach disc? It can be putted with, but it truly shines as an overstable throwing putter and approach disc, similar in role to a Zone or Harp. How does the Mint compare to the Peppermint? The Peppermint is even more overstable and dumpy. The Mint is still very overstable but a touch more neutral, making it easier to shape controlled approaches. Which Mint plastic should I choose? Choose Steady or Sunny for premium throwing stability. Pick Hardy if you like a firm baseline feel. Go Softy if you want maximum grip and softer landings. Special Blend runs offer unique feel and limited-edition appeal. Is the Mint good for forehand approaches? Yes. The low profile, flat top, and overstable flight make the Mint excellent for forehand upshots, especially in wind or on sharp hyzer lines.
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