Nice workable mid!

The M2 has a little more fade then I was expecting, but that might just be due to the plastic type (400G) and how I throw.  Once I got a feel for how it was going to fade, I found the disc to be very consistent so I felt confident that it would land right by the basket.

400G M2s are very stable. I've tried a number of 400 and 400G M2s and just can't get the hang of them as I prefer M1s. But, the disc itself is great if you want to bag a single midrange mold.  400G M2s age well and you can season one to the point where you have a reliable turnover mid--it'll just take a while. 

The grip on the 400G M2 is the same as all other 400G discs, shoulders above the competition, IMO. Whether you fan grip or power grip you'll always be able to get a good grip even when the humidity is up. The glide is the reason I had to dock it a star. It could be due to me not being able to get comfortable with the mold, but I was never able to get the 4-5 rated glide. Could be the amount of dome varies a bit, so going to a physical store may be the way to go if you're choosing an M2.

The M2 is a great disc for a decent to big arm. I have 5 of them, most are 400g, Bar Stamp-- right out of the box they are straight as an arrow. I have a 350G M2 as well but have put it up during the winter months as it doesn't hold the hyzer line as I need it to. The 400G (bar stamp) is straight as they come and will hold that line with a slight hook up at the end. 

Great Disc. 

If I had to play a round with only one midrange, the Prodigy M2 would be my pick. It's got a predictable flight even when thrown at full power. The 400G plastic has just the right amount of gripiness when dry, but it can be slick in wet conditions. The glide on the M2 can help turn a not-so-awesome drive back into a par situation.