I got this putter because I needed a very neutral, stright-flying putter that I wouldn't send flying over the basket from too much power. It does a great job of keeping me from throwing too far, but it it catches a little too much wind underneath it. If there is any wind, it makes it very difficult to make my putts. I am not a fan of the plastic, it is a bit too soft and flimsy. The disc has plenty of grip though.

my primary putter, has nice glide.  is a bit rubbery, not like the gumputt, but rarely rolls away from the basket.   flies straight, but i use a different putter for strong crosswinds.

This a great straight flying putter.  Even on long putts, throwing in hyzer it flips up to flat and glides for a long time.  When thrown off the tee with medium power it has some turn and ends with a little bit of fade nice and soft.  It's a great all-around putter. 

I like glidey, straight, grippy, beadless putters that go exactly on the line you throw them up to when they flip flat on drives and hold lines for days with little fade. Gateway Magic used to be my go-to, but then I won a Hunter in a CTP and noticed it flew much like a Magic but more glidey and slightly lower profile. I took it in my travel bag (I travel for work) - and after playing a random two-day tournament in South Dakota with it, I promptly moved it into my Go-To Putter spot and threw a backup Magic in my travel bag. That was three years ago. Now I don't throw any Magics, my Aviars are sitting in a pile, my Darts are dusty and the Wizards are grumpy and lonely. I use Gravity and Glow Gravity on these guys, and I can't imagine anything supplanting them any time soon I'm going to mess around with a Nova and a Luna soon, but if I hold one in the three-putter pouch I use, one will likely only replace my little-used P2 and not the Hunter (cuz along with the Hunter, that lovely Zone ain't going anywhere out of that spot for any disc ever, lol).

My Go-To putter from everywhere inside of 130 feet. You can do pretty much anything you want with this putter from long float putts to firing a laser right to the chains. In my first 2 days playing (stuck to my 2 putters all the way around), I hit chains twice... neither held on for an ace, but it is a start! 

Give one a shot. 

I got this disc max weight in gravity plastic. The gravity plastic is kinda floppy and it's very easy to dig my thumb into. The Hunter is a very true flying disc, it doesn't want to fade out and is easy to get distance without too much effort. It holds a straight line but it does have a tiny fade to it if thrown slow, but it's not a swooping fade. Gravity plastic sits where it hits too.

A hunter is a better feeling avair. They are grippy and grab the chains. It is definitely a softer putter. It has made me a better putter. If u are looking for a better feeling avair get the hunter!

I got my disc this past Tuesday in the mail. When I opened the package, the disc looked just like the picture I saw online. Big Plus. Also, there was an infinite discs decal enclosed with the package. When I went to an open field to test the Hunter Gravity, I was expecting an outcome much like the Innova Aviar. However when the disc left my fingertips, it truly exceeded my expectations. The concave top of the disc makes the disc feel comfortable in my hand, almost natural. The flight path that is displayed couldnt me more accurate. The only thing about this disc is its going to fly how you throw it. If you throw a hyzer, it will go hyzer. The same thing applies with anhyzer. The key to this disc is to throw it straight and level. I was unfortunate enough to have a windy day, but this disc cuts through the wind like I would never expect. I highly reccommend the Legacy Hunter Gravity to anyone looking for a solid straight disc. I just ordered three more! Good Luck!

The Legacy Hunter is a really straight flying golf disc. I wouldn't say it has 0 fade, but almost no golf discs really do. Gravity plastic has a great feel to it. It's grippy, but not too sticky, and soft, but not too soft. While I don't really love the Hunter for short push putts (most likely due to the fact that I have been conditioned to taller deeper putters after hours and hours of practicing). This is a very solid approach disc, and I used it primarily the same way I use my Vibram Summit. The Hunter holds an anhyzer line very well without coming out in most inastances. A gentle straight toss will stay mostly straight with a very soft end of flight fade.

I struggled to drive the Hunter very well. The rim was just a little bit too small for the grip I'm comfortable with. I grip locked one of my attempted drives pretty well and the Gravity Hunter smashed into a tree and Taco'd pretty good. It was pretty deformed for a while, but came back to its normal shape.

Overall, the Hunter is a solid putt and approach disc. Is it anything that is going to stay in my bag? No. Does it do anything that no other discs on the market can do? No. But, for Legacy fans looking for a nice straight flying disc, the Hunter is more than adequate.