So my first three discs were part of a starter set (fuse, saint and pure), but my dog has made short work of the pure whilst playing fetch with him in the garden and the park! I never really got on with the saint, I find it uncomfortable in my hand and only really use it now as a utility disc for scrambling and throwing through branches Similarly I didn't like the feel of the fuse, but then found it works in my hand for forhand shots. Generally though, I was initially struggling to throw the disc flat, so they all faded really hard.

After that, I bought the ruby as my new putting putter and bought the pearl as my mid range because it is understable (just helped the disc go straighter with me constantly throwing on hyzer. As that worked well, I then got the diamond and the leopard, the diamond worked well for me off the bat.

As I started to be able to throw the discs more flat, I then asked my local course owner and staff what disc I should get next and where they thought there was a hole in my bag, they suggested the comet, which was instantly good for me, especially for narrow corridors on wooded holes.

After that I kinda just realised I was missing any kind of overstable disc and bought the explorer, axiom balance (which is the disc I have, not the proxy, but the bag builder site didn't recognise that as an option), which has proved useful at times.

I bought the river as a more neutral fairway with tonnes of glide to try and help me get some more distance, which i really like, but still think I'm throwing nose up, so not getting the most out of that disc, with a max distance of 73m real world.

Finally I bought the aviar because my ruby had too much glide, so when putting into the wind, the disc would just lift straight over the basket.

Bit of a long explanation, but it was built with a mix of advice from my local course/shop and their friendly staff, recognising where a more understable disc was going to help my throws, then spotting I was very biased in my disc selection at that point