The most stable reliable disc in my bag.  If I had to play with only one disc it would be the Millennium Aurora.

This is the disc to throw to wow your friends with a laser shot right under 300ft. The Aurora is reknown for being the original straight mid and I can't argue that. A true effortless throw for controlled shots on any line. This is and I think will always be my woods disc!

Don't get me wrong, you can still put a little bit of juice on this thing, but I find it ALWAYS delivers when I need to lace a nice floating drive straight to park or go for an ace run on about 60% power.

I wouldn't call this an Understable Mid, but it isn't the best windfighter. Overall it's very versatile and I think if you had this and a very overstable mid to compliment it, you can call it a day with midranges.

Get one, you won't regret it!

Standard 166g RHBH ~265'

Sirius 180g RHBH ~280'

What can I say about this disc? It fills no less than two slots in my bag, and at times three.

To start, the Standard vs Sirius plastic in night and day, weight not withstanding. Besides the fact that they feel quite different from each other, obviously, the Standard new flew not unlike the flight numbers given. I would say around a 4 5 -0.5 0.5. After a few hits to a couple trees and the Standard beat in fairly quick, now being a touch shot disc only. The Sirius was a different beast entirely. Out of the box it was a 4 5 0 3 sitting between a Discraft Wasp and Innova Roc in terms of Fade, yet more Glide than either by far. Mind you that it kept that flight pattern for about 20 rounds without showing any change. Sadly, I released it a tad late, took a bad kick off a tree, and then watched it sink to the murky depths.

In regards to flight with weight being a factor, bear in mind here too that the Standard was quite flat, where the Sirius was domed to a good degree, yet both had the same Glide. The main difference was that if I ever tried to torque the lower weight Standard it would flip, obviously at 166g. However, with the Sirius coming in at 180g, and having a much more durable plastic, I would often use this disc as a driver on shorter holes. Added torque would produce the -1 Turn and it would still show considerable, forward pushing Fade at the end of roughly a 2.

The main advantage of these discs, however, is the Glide I have been alluding to. These discs have Glide in spades to where I have easily over shot the basket on a few holes when I first started to throw these discs. They glide for days. The downside, I have seen, is that they are not too great with any sort of headwind. I have tried a few times to throw these in varied degrees of wind to wildly differing results, none of them good. That said, they do seem to fly well in wind pushing right to left or left to right, so long as they are not too fierce.

So, and like I mentioned at the start, having both of these discs really gave me three differing slots in my bag, four if you count the Standard flipping. Add to the list that they are decent forehand discs as well for a quick "get out of trouble" flick. Not my first choice, but an option nonetheless.