While Dynamic Discs calls Emporia, Kansas home, the discs themselves have always been made across the Atlantic by Latitude 64 in Sweden. From the earliest days of the brand, Dynamic Discs has partnered with Latitude 64 to produce high-quality discs using precision molding and premium plastic blends—arguably some of the best in the industry.

At one point, Dynamic Discs explored the idea of bringing manufacturing stateside to their Emporia headquarters. But after becoming part of the House of Discs umbrella—and with Latitude 64 investing heavily in state-of-the-art disc golf manufacturing tech—that dream of American-made Dynamic Discs got benched, probably for good. Let’s just say when you’ve got a Swedish plastic factory churning out gold (well, sometimes Gold Line), it’s hard to justify reinventing the wheel.

So while the brand spirit lives in Kansas, the discs you're throwing were molded with Scandinavian precision.

Dynamic Discs uses the same high-quality plastic blends as their manufacturing partner, Latitude 64. If you're wondering why Lucid feels like Opto, it’s because it basically is. And that’s a good thing. Latitude 64 makes some of the best plastic in the game—so DD sticks with what works.

Here’s the Dynamic-to-Latitude plastic cheat sheet:

Lucid = Latitude 64 Opto – durable, premium, and ready to hit trees without flinching.

Fuzion = Latitude 64 Gold Line – extra grip without sacrificing toughness.

Prime = Latitude 64 Retro – affordable and grippy baseline plastic, perfect for putters and practice. Classic = Zero

Once in a while, Dynamic Discs mixes things up with limited-edition plastic blends, like their scented putters—yes, scented. For a time, they released Banana, Chocolate, and Pine-scented discs. Great for your nose, confusing for your card mates.

In terms of what sells best:

Lucid is their most popular—it’s the go-to for durability and performance.

Classic Blend is a close second, especially for putters like the Judge and Warden, where players love the slightly soft, ultra-grippy feel.

Prime Burst gives that eye-catching swirly look at a budget price.

Lucid Air offers the same Lucid performance in lighter weights—great for newer players or noodle arms.

Classic (the traditional putter plastic) rounds out the lineup with a firmer feel some players swear by.

No matter your grip, throw style, or scent preference (hey, we don’t judge), Dynamic Discs has a plastic blend that fits.

Dynamic Discs didn’t start with fancy Swedish plastic or corporate backing—it started with one guy, Jeremy Rusco, selling discs (mostly Discraft) on eBay as a side hustle. That passion project soon turned into an online store where Rusco focused on custom stamps, bold artwork, and creating a cool shopping experience for disc golfers who wanted something unique. It worked—really well.

By 2011, Dynamic Discs was one of the biggest disc golf retailers in the country. That same year, Rusco took the next step: partnering with Latitude 64 in Sweden to create Dynamic’s very own line of discs. At the time, Latitude 64 had great plastic and great molds, but hardly any distribution in the U.S. market. The partnership was a win-win—Latitude made the discs, and Dynamic Discs brought them stateside, promoting them through tournaments, sponsorships, and grassroots growth.

Enter the Trilogy Era—Dynamic Discs, Latitude 64, and Westside Discs. For a few years in the early 2010s, these brands were the hot thing in disc golf. Dynamic Discs especially made waves, gaining so much traction that the Trilogy brands collectively surpassed Discraft in popularity and were even starting to nibble at Innova’s massive market share.

As their success as a Trilogy distributor grew, Dynamic Discs stepped away from selling other brands and focused exclusively on Trilogy. The retail shop that once sold nearly everything became a Trilogy-only zone.

Today, Dynamic Discs is part of the House of Discs, a growing collective of disc golf companies under shared ownership. While this move helped solidify their global reach and manufacturing muscle, some of the brand’s original "for the players, by the players" charm has taken a hit in the eyes of loyal fans. The move made sense—but some longtime fans missed the more personal, homegrown feel. Still, there's no denying DD’s impact on disc golf history—and if you throw a Judge or Emac Truth, you’re part of that legacy.