The Latitude 64 Havoc is a very high-speed distance driver with good glide and strong fade. It produces a reliably overstable flight, making it a dependable choice in windy conditions and for shots that require a consistent finish.
Very high speed (13) requires elite arm speed — most players won't reach this disc's potential.
Release flat with power — the disc will resist turning over and finish reliably left (RHBH). Great for forehand drives.
Infinite Discs
Best PriceUpdated 3 days ago
$14.99
In Stock
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Opto Air
Updated 3 days ago
$16.99
In Stock
OTB Discs
Gold
Updated 3 days ago
$18.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
The Havoc delivers a 13-speed flight with 5 glide and a reliable -1 turn fading to 3, making it an overstable distance driver that demands solid arm speed. Its 21.1 cm diameter and 2.3 cm rim provide a comfortable grip while the 175.1 g max weight delivers consistent flight paths. This disc excels for forehand drives that need a hard finish left, handling moderate headwinds with predictable fade. Advanced players will appreciate how the combination of glide and overstable fade allows for controlled distance shots that finish predictably on the right side for right-hand backhand throwers. The Havoc’s reliable finish makes it ideal for controlled approaches and hyzer-flip shots that turn over and then fade back, while its speed requires moderate to high arm speed. Comparable to the Astra, Apex, and Curl, the Havoc is best suited for experienced players who need a driver with a strong late fade for reliable placement in tight fairways or when fighting crosswinds.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Latitude 64 Havoc's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc demands elite arm speed. Most recreational players will find it flies understable until they develop enough power.
Good glide allows this disc to stay aloft longer, adding distance. However, it may be more affected by headwinds.
A slight tendency to drift right (RHBH) during the initial high-speed portion of flight. This adds a small amount of extra distance.
Strong fade creates a hard hook left (RHBH) at the end of flight. Reliable in wind and useful for dogleg shots.
