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Axiom Disc Golf Fission Defy Distance Driver 11/5/-1/3 - Choose Exact Disc
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Axiom Discs
SKU: DG-AXM-F-DEF (REF1277-39)
Description
The Axiom Fission Defy distance driver is Axiom's stable-overstable, line-locking distance driver, molded in Fission plastic. It's built for power throwers who need a driver that won't turn away from its line, and it's at its best on long, straight power drives with a forward-finishing fade. If you're shopping for a dependable Defy for your bag, this Fission run is a great place to start.
Fission Plastic
Fission is MVP's ultra-lightweight Neutron core plastic. Its Fission Microbubble Technology creates an ultralight core with evenly distributed, imperceptible microbubbles, which allows an even denser GYRO overmold relative to the core. The result is a lighter disc that keeps the stability of its heavier counterparts, with improved weight distribution and durability over prior bubble plastics. It's a great way to get extra distance from your Defy. The Defy is also available in Eclipse, Neutron and Prism Proton Soft.
The Mold
The Defy is a 21.1 cm distance driver with a 21 mm rim. It flies straight with a nice bite of overstability at the end, and MVP describes it as a more stable MVP Photon or a longer Axiom Clash. It shows remarkable resistance to turnover even at high power. Players seeking a long, straight power driver will appreciate its line-locking tendencies, and throwers who aren't fully powering it still get a highly usable long overstable disc.
Stability
The Defy is stable-to-overstable. Overstable discs resist turning over and fade hard at the end, which makes them predictable in wind and at high power. For right-hand backhand (RHBH) throwers, it resists turning over and finishes with a strong, dependable fade to the left. Left-hand backhand (LHBH) throwers will see the mirror image, with that hard fade finishing to the right. Forehand flights flip that pattern: right-hand forehand (RHFH) follows the LHBH line and left-hand forehand (LHFH) follows the RHBH line. It's best suited to intermediate and advanced players, and it's a valuable utility disc for anyone who plays in wind.
Flight Numbers
| Rating | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | 11 | Distance-driver speed that needs good arm speed to fly as rated. |
| Glide | 5 | Lots of glide to help it stay in the air and add distance. |
| Turn | -1 | A touch of high-speed turn to the right (RHBH) for a little extra distance. |
| Fade | 3 | A strong, reliable fade to the left (RHBH) at the end of the flight. |
Flight Chart
Discs That Pair Well With the Defy
- Axiom Fission Vanish (11/5/-3.5/2): An understable 11-speed for straight drives and turnovers.
- Axiom Fission Insanity (9/5/-2/1.5): A worn-in distance driver for straight distance and turnovers.
- Axiom Fission Fireball (9/4/0/3.5): An overstable utility driver for forehands and headwinds.
- Axiom Neutron Tempo (4/4/0/2.5): An overstable approach disc for breezy days.
FAQ
Is the Axiom Defy good for beginners?
It's better as a second driver. Players who aren't fully powering the Defy still get a usable overstable disc, but it will fade early.
Is the Axiom Defy overstable?
Yes. The Defy is stable-to-overstable, rated 11/5/-1/3, so it resists turning over and finishes with a dependable fade.
What's the difference between Fission and Neutron plastic?
Fission uses a microbubble Neutron core to make the disc lighter while increasing the GYRO effect. Standard Neutron is heavier and has the widest color selection.
Is the Fission Defy different from the Neutron Defy?
MVP says the Fission Defy is slightly less stable and available in lighter weights, making it easy, reliable distance for all arm speeds.
What disc is similar to the Axiom Defy?
The MVP Photon (11/5/-1/2.5) is a little less stable. MVP describes the Defy as a more stable Photon.
How far does the Axiom Defy fly?
With an average arm, expect roughly 375 feet. Distance depends heavily on your power and form, so stronger throwers will go farther and newer players shorter.
Description
The Axiom Fission Defy distance driver is Axiom's stable-overstable, line-locking distance driver, molded in Fission plastic. It's built for power throwers who need a driver that won't turn away from its line, and it's at its best on long, straight power drives with a forward-finishing fade. If you're shopping for a dependable Defy for your bag, this Fission run is a great place to start.
Fission Plastic
Fission is MVP's ultra-lightweight Neutron core plastic. Its Fission Microbubble Technology creates an ultralight core with evenly distributed, imperceptible microbubbles, which allows an even denser GYRO overmold relative to the core. The result is a lighter disc that keeps the stability of its heavier counterparts, with improved weight distribution and durability over prior bubble plastics. It's a great way to get extra distance from your Defy. The Defy is also available in Eclipse, Neutron and Prism Proton Soft.
The Mold
The Defy is a 21.1 cm distance driver with a 21 mm rim. It flies straight with a nice bite of overstability at the end, and MVP describes it as a more stable MVP Photon or a longer Axiom Clash. It shows remarkable resistance to turnover even at high power. Players seeking a long, straight power driver will appreciate its line-locking tendencies, and throwers who aren't fully powering it still get a highly usable long overstable disc.
Stability
The Defy is stable-to-overstable. Overstable discs resist turning over and fade hard at the end, which makes them predictable in wind and at high power. For right-hand backhand (RHBH) throwers, it resists turning over and finishes with a strong, dependable fade to the left. Left-hand backhand (LHBH) throwers will see the mirror image, with that hard fade finishing to the right. Forehand flights flip that pattern: right-hand forehand (RHFH) follows the LHBH line and left-hand forehand (LHFH) follows the RHBH line. It's best suited to intermediate and advanced players, and it's a valuable utility disc for anyone who plays in wind.
Flight Numbers
| Rating | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | 11 | Distance-driver speed that needs good arm speed to fly as rated. |
| Glide | 5 | Lots of glide to help it stay in the air and add distance. |
| Turn | -1 | A touch of high-speed turn to the right (RHBH) for a little extra distance. |
| Fade | 3 | A strong, reliable fade to the left (RHBH) at the end of the flight. |
Flight Chart
Discs That Pair Well With the Defy
- Axiom Fission Vanish (11/5/-3.5/2): An understable 11-speed for straight drives and turnovers.
- Axiom Fission Insanity (9/5/-2/1.5): A worn-in distance driver for straight distance and turnovers.
- Axiom Fission Fireball (9/4/0/3.5): An overstable utility driver for forehands and headwinds.
- Axiom Neutron Tempo (4/4/0/2.5): An overstable approach disc for breezy days.
FAQ
Is the Axiom Defy good for beginners?
It's better as a second driver. Players who aren't fully powering the Defy still get a usable overstable disc, but it will fade early.
Is the Axiom Defy overstable?
Yes. The Defy is stable-to-overstable, rated 11/5/-1/3, so it resists turning over and finishes with a dependable fade.
What's the difference between Fission and Neutron plastic?
Fission uses a microbubble Neutron core to make the disc lighter while increasing the GYRO effect. Standard Neutron is heavier and has the widest color selection.
Is the Fission Defy different from the Neutron Defy?
MVP says the Fission Defy is slightly less stable and available in lighter weights, making it easy, reliable distance for all arm speeds.
What disc is similar to the Axiom Defy?
The MVP Photon (11/5/-1/2.5) is a little less stable. MVP describes the Defy as a more stable Photon.
How far does the Axiom Defy fly?
With an average arm, expect roughly 375 feet. Distance depends heavily on your power and form, so stronger throwers will go farther and newer players shorter.