Kastaplast Berg

Description

Kastaplast Berg

The Kastaplast Berg is a slow, point-and-shoot putt-and-approach disc trusted worldwide. Its flight numbers 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 reveal minimal glide and dependable fade. That combination keeps the disc pinned beside the basket. Windy greens and downhill approaches suddenly feel stress-free. Players nickname the Berg a throwing brick that still sticks every landing.

The Berg features a broad thumbtrack that locks the disc into your grip. The track sits high on the top but stays hidden underneath. Your forehand and backhand both gain extra leverage and confidence. Field testers say the thumbtrack reduces release wobble. Straighter flights and fewer cut rollers are the result.

Kastaplast molds the Berg in several blends for every climate. Premium K1 offers stiff durability with grippy texture. K1 Soft flexes slightly and grabs ground on hard greens. K1 Glow lights night rounds and flies a shade more stable. Baseline K3 seasons into gentle turnovers and extra float, while K3 Hard stays firm in summer heat.

On full power, the Berg holds straight, drifts barely, then settles flat. Even powerful torque refuses to overturn the disc. Forehand specialists appreciate the small rim and clean release. Backhand players trust it for dead-straight 250-foot approaches. Compared with an Innova Pig, the Berg glides less and lands softer. Compared with a Discraft Zone, it finishes straighter. That unique blend expands scoring zones inside circle two.

Beginners value the honesty of its flight; it goes exactly where aimed. Advanced golfers use the Berg as a forehand putter, wind fighter, and no-skip grenade. Add one to your bag and experience true control, one stone-cold shot at a time.

Flight Numbers

• Speed: 1
• Glide: 1
• Turn: 0
• Fade: 2

Plastics

K1, K1 Soft, K1 Glow, K3, and K3 Hard. Compare Kastaplast blends for grip and durability HERE!

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Kastaplast Berg?

The Berg is a 1speed, lowglide puttandapproach disc famous for its torque resistance and pointandshoot accuracy inside 250ft.

What are the Berg flight numbers?

Speed1 | Glide1 | Turn0 | Fade2virtually no float, finishing with a gentle, reliable fade.

Why does the Berg feel glideless?

The deep, puddletop profile and minimal dome kill lift, so it drops on command and wont sail past the basket.

Is the Berg overstable?

It is stable to mildly overstable; it resists turning over even on fullpower forehands and windy chip shots.

Which plastics does the Berg come in?

Stock runs include K1, K1 Soft, K3, and Glow. K1 is durable and firm; K1Soft adds flex; K3 offers extra grip and seasons quicker.

Is the Berg good for beginners?

Yesits straight, dumpy flight forgives noseangle errors and helps new players control distance on approaches.

Who makes the Berg, and is Kastaplast part of HouseofDiscs?

Kastaplast molds all Bergs in Sweden. The brand joined the HouseofDiscs group in 2023 while retaining its own plastic formulas.