I have had two different DD2s at two different points in my disc golf development. First one was an unmarked C-line I found that was a max weight pop-top meat hook. I was still pretty bad at disc golf at this point and couldn't get it much past 250' before it hyzered violently. Second one I received in a mystery box and is a 167g G-line with no dome whatsoever and the disc bombs for me. I put it on a hair of hyzer and give it a full rip and if I give it enough power it will flip up and go straight before banking deeply to the right, sailing, and finally coming back to the left for the finish.

The S-Line DD2 is my favorite version of the DD2 that I have found so far. My initial thoughts was that it was a little bit too sensitive to angle control, but once I figured it out I was throwing some really big throws with it, a few of them coming close to matching my destroyer distance in field practice.Out of the hand the DD2 is very fast and can hold a big distance line. For the powerful arms this disc may even be useful as a roller, but for me it is just a great distance disc. After it finishes its turn there is still a decent fade at the end of the flight. Overall this disc is a pretty decent distance disc. If you're looking for a less stable version of the PD2, or are looking to replace your Katana, then try out the DD2.

I purchaced a S-Line DD2 at about 170g and must have gotten a different run of this disc because mine flew like a slightly beefy Destroyer out of the box. I was expecting a disc with some turn but wasn't disappointed at all when I realized I got a beefy version, because it quickly became my most predictable go to driver in my bag. I could rip it into a headwind and it would come back even. My main shot with it though was ripping it and gliding it completely straight and then having it dump on a back hand. Definitely a good disc for throwing forehands as well.

This disc is the most stable disc I've thrown. Not too understable and not too overstable. It lands right where I want it to everytime. You'll never hear me complain about it! Definitely recommend.

I like the disc. I use it rhfh drives. I tried it for rhbh but the little dip it has in the rim bothered me. I thought it was just my disc that had it. I went back to the shop and realized they all had it. That is really the only problem I have with the disc. It turns out that it is my best rhfh disc. 

The S-Line DD2 is my favorite version of the DD2 that I have found so far. My initial thoughts was that it was a little bit too sensitive to angle control, but once I figured it out I was throwing some really big throws with it, a few of them coming close to matching my destroyer distance in field practice.

Out of the hand the DD2 is very fast and can hold a big distance line. For the powerful arms this disc may even be useful as a roller, but for me it is just a great distance disc. After it finishes its turn there is still a decent fade at the end of the flight. 

Overall this disc is a pretty decent distance disc. If you're looking for a less stable version of the PD2, or are looking to replace your Katana, then try out the DD2.