Latitude 64 Claymore
The Latitude 64 Claymore is a stable midrange (5/5/-1/1) - good for intermediate players.
Flight path
Estimated from the flight numbers (overhead view). Switch throw and power to see how the line changes.
Strengths
- +High glide (5) - stays aloft and stretches every throw
- +Stable, predictable flight that is easy to trust
- +Low speed (5) - controllable at any arm speed
- +Minimal fade (1) - finishes close to straight
Weaknesses
- −Not a distance disc - it tops out well short of a driver
- −Very neutral - no big turn or big fade to lean on for shaped shots
Latitude 64 Claymore data sheet
How we verify: flight numbers are cross-checked against the Latitude 64 listing on Infinite Discs and match. Distances, stability category, and beginner score are computed by Pine Tree Disc Golf from the flight numbers.
Claymore plastics
20 plastics available. The dot shows how each run tends to fly vs the base numbers.
BioGold
true to the numbers
DecoDye
true to the numbers
Frost Line
true to the numbers
Frost Line Moonshine
true to the numbers
Frost Line X-Out
true to the numbers
Gold Ice Burst
true to the numbers
Gold Line
true to the numbers
Gold Line Burst X-Out
true to the numbers
Gold Orbit
true to the numbers
Gold X-Out
true to the numbers
Opto
runs more overstable
Opto Moonshine Orbit
runs more overstable
Claymore FAQ
Is the Claymore overstable or understable?
The Latitude 64 Claymore is rated stable (stability +0), with flight numbers 5/5/-1/1 - turn -1, fade 1.
Is the Claymore good for beginners?
Good for intermediate players. With a speed of 5 and turn of -1, it is moderate to control for newer players (beginner score 57/100).
How far does the Claymore fly?
Roughly 211 ft at recreational arm speed, 267 ft at intermediate, and up to 325 ft for advanced players. Estimated from its speed (5) and glide (5).
Which Claymore plastic is the most stable?
Premium/durable runs like Opto, Opto Moonshine Orbit tend to fly the most overstable, while baseline plastics start flippier and season in over time.
