Prodigy 750 A2
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The Prodigy A2 in 750 Plastic represents the absolute peak of torque resistance and premium durability. Positioned perfectly between a mid-range and an overstable putter, the A2 features a sleek, beadless rim that gives players a completely smooth, drag-free release. If you have high arm speed, execute heavy forehand snaps, or simply want an approach disc that will absolutely never turn over in a headwind, the 750 A2 is the ultimate weapon for your bag.
Prodigy A2 750 Plastic Flight Numbers
Because premium 750 plastic sets firmly and maintains a rigid profile, it yields the most overstable, lowest-glide variation of the A2 mold straight off the factory line:
| Speed | Glide | Turn | Fade |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
With flight numbers of 4 | 2 | 0 | 4, the 750 A2 behaves like a true aerodynamic brick. It resists lifting or catching the wind, pushing reliably forward before cutting hard to the ground with an aggressive, predictable hook finish.
Why Choose Prodigy 750 Plastic?
Prodigy’s 750 Plastic is an elite, top-tier blend that feels similar to their popular 400 plastic but offers a distinctly stiffer, more rigid hand feel. Here is why premium players swear by it:
- Indestructible Longevity: This is the toughest plastic Prodigy makes. You can smash it into asphalt, trees, or jagged rocks, and the 750 A2 will retain its intense, out-of-the-box overstability for years to come.
- Maximum Torque Resistance: The stiff rim structure prevents the disc from flexing or warping under high power, making it the premier choice for professional-level forehand players.
- Aggressive Skip Action: The rigid nature of the 750 plastic blend translates energy directly to the ground, allowing you to execute intentional flare-skips to get around obstacles on low-ceiling lines.
Frequently Asked Questions About the 750 A2
How does the 750 A2 compare to the 400 and 300 versions?
While the 750 A2 shares the same low-glide utility flight profile (4 | 2 | 0 | 4) as the 400 blend, the 750 plastic feels noticeably stiffer and takes significantly longer to break in. Compared to baseline versions like the 300 A2—which have more glide and a softer finish (4 | 4 | 0 | 3)—the 750 is much more aggressive, skips further, and handles headhunting winds with ease.
Does 750 plastic become too slick when cold?
Because 750 plastic is a rigid premium blend, it can feel slick on freezing winter days. If you find yourself playing in sub-par elements or wet conditions, we highly recommend pairing your 750 A2 with a tacky baseline 300 A2 to ensure you always have a confident grip option.
Is the 750 A2 good for backhand throws?
Absolutely. While it is heavily favored for sidearm scrambles due to its beadless rim, backhand throwers love the 750 A2 for reliable hyzer-bombs, wind-fighting approach lines, and forced flex shots that are guaranteed to fight back at the end of their flight.
Looking for a softer, high-glide blend, or want to check out other variants? Explore the full Prodigy A2 Collection to view all available plastic options.