Straight flyer! This thing is a point and shoot. Give it a little hyzer and it flips up and glides for days. It is a deeper midrange, almost feels like a roc or wasp but without the bead. 

The Midari has been one of the flagship Prodiscus molds, and for good reason. It's flight is unique for a super straight mid because at the end of it's flight it seems to continue to push pretty straight rather than fading more at the end like most other mids. In our mind the flight path is similar to a putter in how it finishes, but goes as far as a mid. They also seem pretty darn consistent, every Midari we've tried has flown the same. The only drawback that we can think of is that it does feel a little deeper in the hand when compared to other mids. Some people with smaller hands, or who prefer forehands may want to look at the Unicorn instead from Prodiscus which is their low profile straight midrange.   

I got the Midari in Premium plastic at 178 grams.

I'm a RHBH player. I took this disc out for first impressions in windy, wet 11° centigrade weather and played it over 14 holes.

The Premium plastic feels good in the hand but it is a bit slick when wet.

This disc seemed to be virtually un-effected by the wind. Always held a line.

Distance is similar to my Rocs, however for me the Midari fles very straight with minimal fade. My impression is that this disc can also hold a hyzer or an anhyzer fairly well.

I like Rocs because of their reliable fade. I like the Gobi for my mid-range flex shots. And now I have the Midari for those super straight mid-range shots.

Very pleased with this disc!

I have been playing disc golf just short of a year now. The disc I got was a clear in premium plastic. The first thing I noticed right away when I put the disc in my hand that the edges on this thing were very sharp. It was sharp around the rim and underneath. After looking it up on the PDGA rules website, you are allowed to sand off imperfections in the molding process, so I did very carefully just to take the sharp edges down. Even at that, after about 10 throws my fingers were starting to get cut up. The clear isn't quite as clear as the Prodigy clear I got, it has more of a yellow/brown tint. The plastic does hold up quite well as I did knock it into a few trees, but saw no damage to the disc. All in all the plastic is pretty similar to Innova's champion plastic. Now for throwing, I didn't really find anything unique about it that would make it put it in my bag permanently. It probably is a disc best suited for short range throws. When I tried driving with it, it seemed to crap out and cut hard left before I thought it should. I can get about 50-75 feet more with other mids I drive with. The disc ratings show a 4 for glide, but I wasn't seeing that with this disc. If I were keeping this in my bag, I would use it for shorter approach shots. It was fading pretty hard for me at the end of it's flight, and would be great for getting around trees and other obstacles. I think this disc would be good for anyone to use. I feel with more use it could find a place in my bag for specialty shorter throws.

The Midari is a pretty unique mid range. I'm not sure what to compare it with. In premium plastic, it is a good driving mid range for shorter throws, and seems to fly very slowly through the air. For the most part I was able to land the mid very near the basket setting up makeable putts. I love the feel of the basic plastic. It's soft and grippier than just about any golf disc plastic on the market, but is not very durable.

The basic plastic Midari is far more understable than the premium. This disc works well for anhyzer throws. However for, powerful drives the basic Midari is too flippy for me.