Kastaplast

Kastaplast is a Swedish disc golf company that somehow convinced the world that mint green plastic and minimalist stamps were a vibe—and honestly, they were right. When the brand launched, every new mold debuted in the same “Kastaplast Green,” and that clean, instantly recognizable look helped build a loyal cult following faster than you can say "glide-free Berg."

What really sets Kastaplast apart, though, is the plastic. The K1 Line is grippy, gummy, and just feels different. Their glow plastic? Easily one of the brightest and longest-lasting in disc golf. People aren’t just buying these discs because they look cool—they throw them because they feel incredible out of the hand and fly with laser-like consistency.

Kastaplast has always done things a little differently, and that includes the discs themselves. They didn’t chase trends—they made discs like the Berg (slow, stable, and proud of it) and the Rask (a speed driver with a chunk of plastic glued under the flight plate like a secret weapon). Weird? A little. But effective? Absolutely.

In 2022, Kastaplast was acquired by House of Discs, the same group that now owns Latitude 64, Westside, Discmania, and Dynamic Discs. That means Kastaplast discs are now produced at Latitude’s manufacturing facility in Sweden. While that might sound like a big corporate shift, the good news is that the feel and quality have stayed true so far—and distribution has gotten a lot better.

In short: Kastaplast started as the quirky Swedish brand with minty discs and funky molds—and somehow ended up being one of the most respected plastic-makers in the game.

Kastaplast doesn’t flood the market with 40 molds—they keep it tight. But let’s be honest, they’re not above throwing in a little weirdness. Between discs like the Berg, which flies like a brick (on purpose), and the Rask, which has a raised inner ring under the flight plate like some kind of sci-fi speed brake, Kastaplast has never been afraid to get a little gimmicky. But somehow, the gimmicks work—and fans love them for it.

Let’s talk about the Berg, which isn’t just their top-selling disc—it’s the one that made Kastaplast a household name (well, in households that talk about glide numbers at dinner). With flight numbers of 1 | 1 | 0 | 2, the Berg is the definition of “doesn’t go far, but goes exactly where you meant to throw it.” It’s stable, low-glide, and just kind of plops down wherever it lands. Perfect for forehand approaches, tricky putts, or anytime you don’t want a disc that thinks for itself.

Other molds worth knowing:

Reko – A super comfortable, straight-flying putter. If you like your putters simple and trustworthy, the Reko’s got your back.

Idog – The underrated workhorse fairway driver. Easy to shape, sneaky glide, and it hasn’t let down the people reviewing it so far.

Svea and Stig – Mids with glide for days. Great for tunnel shots or players who don’t throw 500 feet and want some extra carry.

Need something with a bit more attitude?

Berg X – Same footprint as the Berg, just stiffer and meaner.

Järn – Flat, overstable, and perfect when you want your approach to fade and sit.

Stål – Your trusty overstable fairway driver. It won’t turn unless you beg it.

So yeah, Kastaplast may only have a handful of molds, but they’re all distinct, memorable, and full of personality—just like the players who throw them.

If you’re new to disc golf or just tired of your discs crashing hard left every throw, Kastaplast has a few molds that are actually beginner-friendly—no elite-arm-speed required.

Here are the best Kastaplast discs for getting started:

Reko – Straight, reliable, and super comfy in the hand. Whether you’re putting or throwing short drives, the Reko doesn’t try to do too much—and that’s exactly what you want when you’re learning.

Svea – This is the disc that makes newer players feel like they actually know what they’re doing. It’s an understable midrange with tons of glide. Throw it flat, and it’ll gently turn and ride forward—no crazy fade at the end.

Stig – Another great midrange with even more control. Slightly more stable than the Svea, but still easy to keep straight. Great for tight lines and finesse shots.

Gote – If you like your mids a little more neutral, the Gote fits the bill. It’s a touch more stable than the Svea or Stig, with a clean, straight finish. A great disc to learn smooth form with.

Falk – A fairway driver that doesn’t require a cannon arm. The Falk has nice glide, a bit of natural turn, and a mild fade that won’t punish you if your form’s still a work in progress. Great for learning to shape shots and stretch your distance.

All of these discs are available in Kastaplast’s K1 plastic, which not only feels great but also lasts forever—even if you hit every tree on the course (and you will, it’s part of the process).

Start with lighter weights if you can, and don’t be afraid to let the discs do the work. Kastaplast might not scream “beginner brand,” but they’ve got some fantastic molds for players who are just getting into the game.