The Latitude 64 Grace is a 11-speed stable distance driver. With published flight numbers of 11 / 6 / -1 / 2, it is most often described as suited for smooth, controllable distance off the tee, long straight fairway lines with a soft finish.
Overview
The Latitude 64 Grace is a stable, glide-forward distance driver with flight numbers of 11 / 6 / -1 / 2.[1][3][4] It pairs the distance of a high-speed driver with control closer to a fairway driver, holding lines smoothly before a soft, predictable fade.[1] PDGA figures list it at 21.1 cm in diameter, 1.6 cm in height, with a 2.2 cm rim and a 1.1 cm rim depth; the mold was approved on December 14, 2020 (certification 20-94).[2] Latitude 64 markets it as a driver that is 'all about smooth distance' with high glide and dependable control.[1]
Flight characteristics
Flight numbers describe the published behavior of the disc when thrown at its design speed. Real-world flight varies with plastic, weight, age, and thrower power. The community-averaged numbers above reflect crowd-sourced observations from real throws — typically slightly more understable than the manufacturer's published values, which is the most consistent pattern across nearly every commercial mold.
Recommended uses
The Grace is best for players who want max-class distance without a punishing, overstable flight — long straight fairway shots, controlled turnovers, and hyzer-flips that ride out.[1][3] Its glide rewards a clean release with easy carry, making it a strong control driver for advancing players moving up from fairway speeds.[1] It is not a wind-fighting overstable bomber; into stiff headwinds it will show its slight turn.[4]
Best for:
- Smooth, controllable distance off the tee
- Long straight fairway lines with a soft finish
- Gentle turnovers and hyzer-flips
- Control-oriented distance for players stepping up from fairway drivers
- Longer anhyzer placement lines
Community notes — how players actually use this disc
Plastics & variants
The Grace is available in the following plastic blends from Latitude 64:[1]
Opto, Gold, Royal Grand, Royal Grand Orbit
Plastic blend significantly affects flight character. Premium plastics like Champion, Z, or C-Line generally fly more overstable when fresh and hold their stability over time. Base plastics like DX, Pro, or Active beat in faster and become more understable workhorses with use.
History
Latitude 64 released the Grace in 2020 as a controllable, high-glide distance driver, with PDGA approval recorded on December 14, 2020.[2] It is offered in the brand's Opto and Gold premium blends as well as Royal Grand and Royal Grand Orbit runs.[1] A signature 'Grand Grace' tied to World Champion Kristin Tattar (the KT1000 series) has been produced, reflecting the mold's place in the bags of top Latitude 64 players.[3] The Grace sits alongside other Scandinavian-designed control-distance drivers as a smoother alternative to faster, more overstable molds.[4]
Notable throwers
Kristin Tattar
Similar discs
- Innova Tern · 12/6/-3/2
- Innova Wraith · 11/5/-1/3
- Innova Sidewinder · 9/5/-3/1
References & further reading
- How to read disc golf flight numbers — Discpedia primer
- PDGA Approved Disc List — search for "Grace" to find the Latitude 64 Grace entry (PDGA-approved 2020)
- Latitude 64 official site — manufacturer product page
Sources
Content on this page has been cross-checked against the following sources. Numbered citations in the prose above link to the matching entry here.
- Grace — Latitude 64 (official)
- Grace (Royal Prototype) — PDGA Technical Standards
- Latitude 64 Grace — Disc Golf Dojo
- Latitude 64 Grace Flight Chart — Disc Golf Puttheads
This is a community page. Spotted something wrong or out of date? Suggest a correction — every edit is reviewed before it goes live.