• Distance Driver: Opt for lighter discs for easier control and increased distance potential.
• Control Driver: Choose discs within a balanced weight range based on personal preference and comfort.
• Midrange: Select discs within a balanced weight range based on personal preference and comfort.
• Putter: Err towards heavier discs for improved stability and consistent release.

• Opto plastic, offered by Latitude 64, is a durable and reliable plastic blend.
• It provides consistent flight characteristics and maintains its stability over time.
• Opto plastic discs are known for their durability and resistance to wear and tear.

• Consider your skill level and throwing style when selecting discs.
• Start with discs that are easier to control and offer more forgiveness for beginners.
• Experiment with different discs to find ones that feel comfortable in your hand and suit your throwing technique.
• Pay attention to the flight numbers and understand their meanings for each disc.
• Take into account the plastic type, weight, and specific flight characteristics of each disc.
• Try out discs in different plastics and weights to find what works best for you.

The terms overstable, stable, and understable in disc golf can be understood in the context of both right-handed and left-handed players.

1. Overstable:
   1. Right-handed players: For right-handed players, an overstable disc tends to resist turning to the right (fade) during its flight. It helps compensate for the natural right curve, providing a reliable and predictable flight path.
   2. Left-handed players: For left-handed players, an overstable disc tends to resist turning to the left (fade) during its flight. It helps compensate for the natural left curve, providing a reliable and predictable flight path.

1. Stable:
   1. Right-handed players: A stable disc for right-handed players flies relatively straight, with minimal turn or fade. It allows right-handed players to throw discs on a consistent line without excessive deviation to the right.
   2. Left-handed players: A stable disc for left-handed players also flies relatively straight, with minimal turn or fade. It allows left-handed players to throw discs on a consistent line without excessive deviation to the left.

1. Understable:
   1. Right-handed players: An understable disc for right-handed players has a tendency to turn to the right (or “flip up”) during its flight. It compensates for the natural right curve and offers increased distance potential or the ability to execute turnovers and anhyzer shots.
   2. Left-handed players: An understable disc for left-handed players has a tendency to turn to the left (or “flip up”) during its flight. It compensates for the natural left curve and offers increased distance potential or the ability to execute turnovers and anhyzer shots.

• Latitude 64 Diamond (160-170 grams) - Err towards lighter discs for easier control and increased distance potential.
• Latitude 64 River (160-170 grams) - Err towards lighter discs for better control and maneuverability.
• Latitude 64 Explorer (165-175 grams) - A balanced weight range is suitable. Choose weights based on personal preference and comfort.
• Latitude 64 Saint (165-175 grams) - A balanced weight range is suitable. Choose weights based on personal preference and comfort.

• Latitude 64 Claymore (165-175 grams) - A balanced weight range is suitable. Choose weights based on personal preference and comfort.

• Latitude 64 Pure (170-175 grams) - Err towards heavier discs for improved stability and consistent release.
• Latitude 64 Mercy (170-175 grams) - Err towards heavier discs for improved stability and consistent release.