Putt & approach
Axiom Proxy flight numbers
The Axiom Proxy is a speed-3 throwing putter for short, controlled shots with very little finishing fade. Consider it when a big late curve would take you away from the basket.
Manufacturer model-page ratings; check the selected plastic. Manufacturer ratings · How to read them
Choose it for
Low-fade putter throws. Use it for controlled putter throws and approaches. Putting with it is a separate grip decision: being a good throwing option does not automatically make it your best basket putter.
Choose something else if…
If you need a putter to finish more firmly toward the fade side, choose the Envy from this pair.
What the Proxy flight numbers mean
With -1 turn and just 0.5 fade, the Proxy is a starting point for approaches that need little finish. The half-point is a rating, not a measured amount of sideways movement.
SEE THE SHAPE
Proxy flight path
Illustrative top view of the published ratings, not a measured flight. How the curve is drawn
Compare the Proxy flight shape with the Envy →
Which version are you buying?
Proxy and Envy are separate molds. This record uses the main Proxy page's numbers; confirm the rating on the plastic you are actually buying.
| Plastic or scope | Weight |
|---|---|
| Model-page range (not plastic-specific) | 165–175 g (about 5.8–6.2 oz) |
| Diameter | 21.1 cm (about 8.3 in) |
|---|---|
| Rim width | 1 cm (about 0.39 in) |
Source: Axiom Proxy, checked 2026-09-10. How to choose a disc weight
Discs with flight numbers like the Proxy
- Gateway Shaman · 3 / 3 / -1 / 0.5 (same ratings)
- Rogue Iron Biome · 3 / 4 / -1 / 0.5 (+1 glide)
- RPM Discs Tui · 3 / 4 / -1 / 0.5 (+1 glide)
- Latitude 64° Pure · 3 / 3 / -1 / 1 (+0.5 fade)
- Clash Discs Candy · 3 / 3 / -1 / 1 (+0.5 fade)
Before you buy
Choose Proxy over Envy when the problem is too much finishing movement on your short line. Keep your existing putter if it already handles that job.
Read about the Axiom Envy or compare the Proxy and Envy side by side.
Guides for choosing the Proxy
Practice idea
Pick a short landing area with a clear approach. Compare where the throws finish after the disc slows down; separate an inaccurate start from excessive finish.