HyperfliteK-10 Jawz Dog Flying Disc – for Dogs Over 16" – Puncture Resistant – Canine Competition-Approved – 8.75 Inch / 150 Grams – Blue – Made in The USA

This is the BEST dog frisbee ever! I have small hands so I can just whip this thing because it’s a we bit smaller than regular sized disks. The best part is my German Shepherd can’t destroy it! I have the chartreuse and the glow in the dark colors and they’re both super! She will crack regular ones or gnaw them into literal giant flying ninja star saw blades —but not this brand!! Only thing is, if your dog doesn’t yet know how to catch a frisbee or is a puppy with puppy teeth, —-***Important***—-For dogs who can already catch frisbees!! *(I’d recommend a C-hk it paraglide until they learn/ grow real teeth ) ——This plastic is HARD !!! I’d hate to see a poor doggo get her teeth/face smashed in bc they haven’t learned how to catch a flying disc yet.So, IF they’re seasoned frisbee/disk catchers, you’re solid and these are a safer bet since they don’t crack, slice and make a dog have aBloody mouth because the plastic is hard but it’s also hard plastic flying at a face so there’s that.5 stars. I haven’t tried it in the dark because I’m blind but I had a moonlight glowing in the dark frisbee as a kid so this makes me happy. 5 Stars

Great frisbee for your dog! We compete in a K9 frisbee league, and we've chosen this brand to see how we like it. Our dog does gnaw and chew on it quite a bit after catching/returning it, so it does require regular sanding to get rid of the sharp edges. Our dog has been able to cause deep teeth marks around the frisbee, but no puncture holes. Washing it regularly has also helped. As far as the overall balance of safety, performance and durability, it is a great frisbee.

I can’t say enough about this frisbee. Our German shepherd has had this for two months, if not longer and he has yet to put a hole in it. For other frisbees, we had to make sure to hide it so he didn’t fixate and chew on it. This frisbee outlasts him. It is the perfect size for us and him. Very easy to clean. The color is easy for us to see. The logo did wear off though.

Very durable. Glow in the dark doesn't work and it's hard for the dog to see in daylight. Ended up painting an X on it and it works but next time we will purchase orange or yellow.

Bought two of these a month ago and they are without doubt the best throwing discs I have ever used. They are the perfect combination of weight and strength for really long flight distances, which my dog loves, without being too heavy to where it could damage his teeth when he catches it. I don't leave it out for him to chew on, with that said he occasionally takes his sweet time bringing it back so he can chew on it before doing so. He hasn't been able to damage it yet. I highly recommend this disc for anyone whose dog loves to play catch!

My dogs love this frisbee!! It is their favorite toy.It is better than the Kong Frisbee. I purchased both and my dogs decided immediately which one they preferred.

Edited..... Forth time ordering this disc. It is definately worth the money. Great to throw and great for him to catch. I've added just one photo because I think it says it best.WE LEARN AS WE THROWI have just placed my forth order for the Hyperflight Jawz Ultra tough.Since this is my forth review of the Hyperflight Jawz Ultra, I want to share some of the things that Max and I have learned.To those of you who are veterans of the sport, the Hyperflight Jaws Ultra Tough is my disk of choice. It flys very nicely and has withstood the Max test. I'll continue to buy them until I find something better and as affordable. No disc that flys as well and holds up to a big dogs punishing chew, and is as affordable as the Hyperflight has been in Max's mouth yet.IF YOU ARE RELATIVELY NEW to the sport, or just curious then let me share my views with you.NO DISK LASTS FOREVER under the kind of punishment a big dog can give it, unless it is made of steel, thereby rendering it uselessas far as flying and dangerous for the poor dog to catch.IF YOU ARE LIKE ME then you are serious about safety and performance. Safe for your dog, durable and good flying, and affordable is the goal.SAFETY FIRST. Inspect your disk before throwing. Look for any kind of cracks or missing pieces of the disk. Look for any kind of puncture or edge that might poke or cut your dog's mouth. A set of nail clippers and some 180 grit sand paper is great for cleaning up any kind of small burr or dangerous jagged edge. Clean any sanding particles off before throwing to your best buddy🐶.INSPECT THE DISK FOR DAMAGE THEN WASH, THEN RINSE THROUGHLY AFTER EVERY OUTTING.ALWAYS WATCH YOUR DOGS MOUTH FOR ANY BLOOD THAT MIGHT APPEAR. STOP THROWING UNTIL THE BLEEDING HAS STOPPED AND THE CAUSE FOUND. IF THE CAUSE IS FOUND TO BE THE DISK, FIX IT OR DISCARD IT.WIDE OPEN SPACES. Your dog will be running full speed and if he bumps into a house or tree or anything stationary, he might sustain serious injury.WHAT? YOU CANT THROW VERY WELL? Stop worrying about how good you throw. Your dog is going to love you for even crummy throws. Guess what? If you and he are new to this, then he probably can't catch so good. The more you and he practice the better you'll become. Google "how to throw a frisbee" if you have no idea. REMEMBER; A good short catchable throw is way better than a long bomb that he can't catch. 25 to 30 paces is plenty good. If your dog can't catch up to it and get under it, then you probably need to shorten the distance.MORE IMPORTANT THAN HOW YOU THROW IS HOW YOU PRAISE YOUR DOG FOR EVERY EFFORT HE MAKES TO RETRIVE THE DISK. WHETHER HE CATCHES IT IN MID AIR OR PICKS IT UP FROM THE GROUND, PRAISE PRAISE PRAISE AND THROW IN A HUG! Give lots of dog treats and always have a collapsible bowl and water for him.NO WHEN TO REST HIM. After throwing for awhile, watch his breathing/panting. Recognize the difference between out of breath and panting. If he lays down, don't throw. He is probably tired and needs to rest. If he drops the disk and looks around, he is probably tired. IMPORTANT... sit down next to him, or, you sit first and invite him to rest. He might continue to fuss the first couple of times but he will start to understand that if you're sitting, he too can sit. Getting him OUT of that anxious state of alert and ready to chase the frisbee will help him to rest and recover sooner.MORE THAN ONE FRISBEE!! ... You will need more than one frisbee. Getting him to give up the frisbee after retrieving it is hard. Be ready to throw another frisbee as soon as he drops one. Whatever it takes, no matter how long it takes, don't throw until he drops the one in his mouth. You can offer a ball, a stick, a treat whatever it takes to get him to drop the frisbee. He cannot catch with something in his mouth. RELEASE or DROP.... a single word command is best. GOOD BOY! when he capitulates. Always praise praise praise.I have added one photo of Max in his little pool. He overheats quickly and this is a cheap but very effective way of cooling him off and he loves it.Regular practice (several times a week) will soon begin to show signs of progress. Then, one day your dog will chase the disk and leap into the air and catch it, and trot proudly back to you...Good luck!

It’s just a frisbee. I thought it would be more impressive for $20, but it’s just like the ones from when I was a kid. Super expensive.