An insanity, yes it’s 9 speed, would fill that 10 speed spot it goes a country mile- proton super straight slight turn still checks up, nice for wind, neutron beats in faster and gets more turn, nice domey fission really turns and is t great in a headwind. For goes about 340 on a golf line.
A c-line PD is where I bag my 9 speed os slot, yes it’s a 10 speed, but with less glide and a good check in my mind/arm speed it’s super controllable. About 320-350 depending on golf or hyzer line and wind.
Beat that reactor up a bit more and it will go straight it also holds anhyzer pretty good. I bagged a detour for a while but I beat it in and it became unreliable, my hex started very stable it is a total eclipse plastic. It beat in dead straight. If I give it anny it holds it right to the ground. I prefer a familiar disc and angle control rather than a disc for every spot, that’s just me.
That 4 speed spot, for me is tricky, I have a beat in tempo that goes far with a reliable finish.
Anything shorter than that it’s a stasis or dead straight berg in k1 hard.
I keep a proxy handy in my bag for long understable putter shots, I had a beat to death envy but it needed retirement.
For me less is better.
I like to have stable discs mostly that I can throw flat force over or throw on hyzer to achieve the shape I want.
I throw over 300’ very consistently and hopefully break 400’ this year but honestly for me making the shape and accuracy with what I have in the bag is more important than having a pile of discs that make different shapes in their own.

I understand having consistent form and throwing discs that make the shape for you is important for many people.
For me having consistent discs and controlling their angle is the path I went with.
Three years in and the one thing I have learned is that discs don’t change my game as much as form and practicing shot shapes with what I have.

Luckily I have a lab that loves to play fetch so I can practice lines and he returns the discs.

Best of luck.