Yeet Street Discs Review – Honest Flight Test of Kyrios Putter & Petra Midrange
In this Yeet Street Discs review, I’ll share my honest impressions after testing both the Kyrios putter and the Petra midrange. Yeet Street Discs is a disc golf retailer based in the Triangle area of North Carolina. Like some other successful retailers, they’ve launched their own disc line using OEM partnerships—think Birdie Disc Golf and Infinite Discs. While they aren’t manufacturing the discs themselves, they’re clearly making smart choices with their molds and plastics.
Who Makes Yeet Street Discs?
Currently, Yeet Street offers two molds: the Kyrios putter and the Petra midrange. The Kyrios, while not openly acknowledged, appears to be manufactured by Gateway Disc Sports—the plastic feel and stamp work are classic Gateway. The Petra, on the other hand, is produced by MVP Disc Sports and Yeet Street is transparent about this partnership. This OEM model is becoming more common in disc golf, allowing retailers to offer unique discs without building a factory from scratch.
Kyrios Putter
Kyrios Putter – Plastic, Feel & Flight
The Kyrios putter impressed me right away. The Thorium plastic feels amazing—soft, grippy, and reminiscent of Gateway’s better blends. If you’ve thrown Gateway putters before, you know their plastic is always comfortable, even if it varies from batch to batch. The Kyrios has a deep, rounded rim and no bead, making it easy to grip for both putting and driving off the tee.
Flight: Labeled with a fade of 1, the Kyrios I tested (170g) flew almost perfectly straight, with virtually no fade and just a touch of high-speed turn. This makes it excellent for long putts, approach shots, and even driving off the tee. It’s a great choice for players who want a go-to putter that’s consistent and reliable. While it won’t replace my N-Blend Alpaca, I’d have no problem bagging the Kyrios as my main putter.
Image suggestion: Place a clear photo of the Kyrios putter in Thorium plastic above this paragraph, with alt text: “Yeet Street Discs Kyrios Putter Thorium Plastic”.
Petra Midrange – Plastic, Feel & Flight
The Petra midrange is possibly my favorite new midrange disc. My 177g Petra in Palladium plastic feels fantastic—stiff, flat-topped, and easy to grip. While the flight numbers suggest a laser-straight flight, I found the Petra to be more overstable than expected, especially on backhand throws. It has a dependable fade and holds its line well, even in windy conditions.
Forehand Performance: Where the Petra really shines is on forehand throws. The slightly rounded rim and flat top make it perfect for forehand grips, and it delivers point-and-shoot accuracy for 250–275 ft shots. Compared to the Discraft Buzzz, the Petra feels sleeker, glides farther, and has a bit more stability. It might even share a mold with the TSA Pathfinder, but the Petra’s flight is more satisfying in my experience.
Image suggestion: Place a photo of the Petra midrange (ideally in Palladium plastic) here, with alt text: “Yeet Street Discs Petra Midrange Palladium Plastic”.
Who Should Try Yeet Street Discs?
Yeet Street Discs is perfect for players who want to support a local retailer and try unique, high-quality molds. Both the Kyrios and Petra offer premium plastic feel and excellent flight characteristics. Whether you’re a beginner looking for a straight-flying putter or an advanced player seeking a versatile midrange for forehand and backhand, these discs deliver.
Comparison Table
| Disc | Plastic | Manufacturer | Flight | Best Use |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kyrios | Thorium | Gateway (likely) | Straight, minimal fade | Putting, approaches, tee drives |
| Petra | Palladium | MVP Disc Sports | Stable, dependable fade | Midrange, forehand/backhand |
Petra Midrange
The Petra might be my favorite new midrange. My 177g green Petra in Palladium plastic is more overstable than the flight ratings suggest. I expected a laser-straight flight, but on backhand throws, it has a solid stability with dependable fade.
Where this disc really shines—and why it’s currently in my bag—is on forehand throws. The slightly rounded rim gives it solid glide, while the perfectly flat top makes it ideal for forehands. It feels great in the hand and has excellent high-speed stability. I wouldn’t crank it full power, but for 250–275 ft forehand lasers, it’s point-and-shoot accurate.
Compared to the Discraft Buzzz, the Petra feels sleeker, glides farther, and has a touch more stability. I suspect it might be the same mold as the TSA Pathfinder, but I don’t remember liking the Pathfinder’s flight nearly as much. Maybe it’s the stiffer plastic, or maybe this run is just tuned right—but whatever it is, the Petra gives me the perfect flight.
Yeet Street Discs are a blast to throw, and I hope they keep expanding their lineup. They clearly know how to pick good molds.
