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The original Mako introduced the flight that would later make the Mako3 famous: a midrange that simply refuses to pick a direction other than straight. Released in 2009, it glides smoothly, holds whatever angle it leaves your hand on, and finishes with barely any fade at all. That neutrality makes it a wonderful teaching disc and a scalpel for tunnel lines, though players in windy country may want something with more finish. The mold was eventually eclipsed by its faster successor, but the straight to a fault character started right here.
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