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Axiom Disc Golf Neutron Paradox Midrange Driver 5/4/-4/0 - Choose Exact Disc
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Axiom Discs
SKU: DG-AXM-N-PDX (REF750-297)
Description
The Axiom Neutron Paradox midrange is one of the most understable midranges ever produced, molded in Neutron plastic. It's built for beginners looking for a first midrange and power players who need utility shots, and it's at its best on rollers, flip-ups, nose-up anhyzers, and touch shots. If you're shopping for a dependable Paradox for your bag, this Neutron run is a great place to start.
Neutron Plastic
Neutron is the most popular plastic in the MVP and Axiom lineup and their flagship blend. It's opaque with a premium look and feel, and it comes in the widest selection of bright colors, which makes your Paradox easy to find in any terrain. Neutron shares the great durability of Proton, so it holds its flight for a long time instead of wearing in quickly. Paired with Axiom's colorful GYRO rims, it's as good looking as it is dependable.
The Mold
The Paradox is a 21.5 cm midrange with a 13 mm rim. Among the most understable midranges ever produced, the Paradox is capable of some truly unique lines. High-power players use it for utility shots like rollers, low-speed flip-ups, massive nose-up anhyzers, and other touch shots. Whether it's a teaching tool or a utility disc for woods golf, its understability won't let you down.
Stability
The Paradox is understable. Understable discs turn away from your throwing arm at speed, making turnovers and hyzer-flips easier and helping lower-power players fly straight. For right-hand backhand (RHBH) throwers, it tends to drift right during the fastest part of its flight, then shows little fade at the end, so it can finish straight or keep drifting right. Left-hand backhand (LHBH) throwers will see the mirror image, drifting left early and fading right at the end. Forehand flights flip that pattern: right-hand forehand (RHFH) follows the LHBH line and left-hand forehand (LHFH) follows the RHBH line. It suits beginners who need help getting straight flights as well as advanced players who want to shape turnovers.
Flight Numbers
| Rating | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | 5 | Midrange speed that rewards smooth form over raw power. |
| Glide | 4 | Moderate glide that carries without sailing past the target. |
| Turn | -4 | Lots of turn to the right (RHBH), built for rollers and big turnovers. |
| Fade | 0 | No fade, so it finishes straight. |
Flight Chart
Discs That Pair Well With the Paradox
- Axiom Neutron Hex (5/5/-1/1): A straight, versatile midrange for every shot shape.
- Axiom Neutron Balance (5/5/0/2): A Simon Line midrange with dependable overstability for wind.
- Axiom Prism Neutron Pyro (5/4/0/2.5): An overstable midrange for approaches that have to fade.
- Axiom Neutron Virus (9/5/-3.5/1): Axiom's easiest-to-throw understable distance driver.
FAQ
Is the Axiom Paradox good for beginners?
Yes. MVP says low-power players will find the Paradox a great first midrange for straight or hyzer-flip flights.
Is the Axiom Paradox overstable?
No. The Paradox is understable, rated 5/4/-4/0. Its 4 turn makes it a better fit for turnovers and hyzer-flips than hard fades.
What's the difference between Neutron and Proton plastic?
Neutron is opaque with the widest color selection, while Proton is translucent with similar durability and slightly more grip. Both hold their flight for a long time.
What disc is similar to the Axiom Paradox?
The Axiom Hex (5/5/-1/1) is a much less understable midrange for everyday straight lines.
How far does the Axiom Paradox fly?
With an average arm, expect roughly 275 feet. Distance depends heavily on your power and form, so stronger throwers will go farther and newer players shorter.
Description
The Axiom Neutron Paradox midrange is one of the most understable midranges ever produced, molded in Neutron plastic. It's built for beginners looking for a first midrange and power players who need utility shots, and it's at its best on rollers, flip-ups, nose-up anhyzers, and touch shots. If you're shopping for a dependable Paradox for your bag, this Neutron run is a great place to start.
Neutron Plastic
Neutron is the most popular plastic in the MVP and Axiom lineup and their flagship blend. It's opaque with a premium look and feel, and it comes in the widest selection of bright colors, which makes your Paradox easy to find in any terrain. Neutron shares the great durability of Proton, so it holds its flight for a long time instead of wearing in quickly. Paired with Axiom's colorful GYRO rims, it's as good looking as it is dependable.
The Mold
The Paradox is a 21.5 cm midrange with a 13 mm rim. Among the most understable midranges ever produced, the Paradox is capable of some truly unique lines. High-power players use it for utility shots like rollers, low-speed flip-ups, massive nose-up anhyzers, and other touch shots. Whether it's a teaching tool or a utility disc for woods golf, its understability won't let you down.
Stability
The Paradox is understable. Understable discs turn away from your throwing arm at speed, making turnovers and hyzer-flips easier and helping lower-power players fly straight. For right-hand backhand (RHBH) throwers, it tends to drift right during the fastest part of its flight, then shows little fade at the end, so it can finish straight or keep drifting right. Left-hand backhand (LHBH) throwers will see the mirror image, drifting left early and fading right at the end. Forehand flights flip that pattern: right-hand forehand (RHFH) follows the LHBH line and left-hand forehand (LHFH) follows the RHBH line. It suits beginners who need help getting straight flights as well as advanced players who want to shape turnovers.
Flight Numbers
| Rating | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | 5 | Midrange speed that rewards smooth form over raw power. |
| Glide | 4 | Moderate glide that carries without sailing past the target. |
| Turn | -4 | Lots of turn to the right (RHBH), built for rollers and big turnovers. |
| Fade | 0 | No fade, so it finishes straight. |
Flight Chart
Discs That Pair Well With the Paradox
- Axiom Neutron Hex (5/5/-1/1): A straight, versatile midrange for every shot shape.
- Axiom Neutron Balance (5/5/0/2): A Simon Line midrange with dependable overstability for wind.
- Axiom Prism Neutron Pyro (5/4/0/2.5): An overstable midrange for approaches that have to fade.
- Axiom Neutron Virus (9/5/-3.5/1): Axiom's easiest-to-throw understable distance driver.
FAQ
Is the Axiom Paradox good for beginners?
Yes. MVP says low-power players will find the Paradox a great first midrange for straight or hyzer-flip flights.
Is the Axiom Paradox overstable?
No. The Paradox is understable, rated 5/4/-4/0. Its 4 turn makes it a better fit for turnovers and hyzer-flips than hard fades.
What's the difference between Neutron and Proton plastic?
Neutron is opaque with the widest color selection, while Proton is translucent with similar durability and slightly more grip. Both hold their flight for a long time.
What disc is similar to the Axiom Paradox?
The Axiom Hex (5/5/-1/1) is a much less understable midrange for everyday straight lines.
How far does the Axiom Paradox fly?
With an average arm, expect roughly 275 feet. Distance depends heavily on your power and form, so stronger throwers will go farther and newer players shorter.