The Latitude 64 Pure is a low-speed putter with moderate glide and gentle fade. It produces a dead-straight flight, making it a versatile disc that works well for a variety of shot shapes.
Low speed (3) and manageable stability make this accessible for newer players.
Release flat for dead-straight shots. Angle the disc to shape lines — hyzer for left finish, anhyzer for right. Very versatile.
Infinite Discs
Best PriceUpdated 3 days ago
$9.99
In Stock
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Retro
Updated 3 days ago
$10.99
In Stock
OTB Discs
Kristin Latt Zero Medium Moonshine Orbit
Updated 3 days ago
$17.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
A workhorse putter from Latitude 64, the Pure is designed to be the ultimate straight shooter for disc golfers. Its speed 3 flight path offers predictable control, utilizing a slight hyzer finish to guide the disc safely to the basket. The combination of steady glide and a reliable fade ensures it doesn't turn over or flip excessively, making it a consistent performer in any wind condition. This disc excels at Circle 1 putting and straight approaches, where precision beats power. Because of its manageable stability and low speed, it is incredibly beginner-friendly, yet pros trust it for tricky touch shots and reliable turnovers. Whether you are looking to thread narrow gaps or just need a putter that won't bite back, the Pure provides the confidence needed to convert putts.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Latitude 64 Pure's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc requires minimal arm speed, making it easy to throw at its intended flight path. Great for controlled, short-range shots.
Moderate glide gives a balanced flight — enough lift to carry well without being overly affected by wind.
A slight tendency to drift right (RHBH) during the initial high-speed portion of flight. This adds a small amount of extra distance.
A gentle fade at the end of flight. The disc hooks slightly left (RHBH) as it slows, providing a soft, predictable finish.
