Midrange
Latitude 64° Claymore flight numbers
The Latitude 64° Claymore is a neutral midrange rated 5 / 5 / -1 / 1, built for versatility.
Latitude 64° model collection ratings. Manufacturer ratings · How to read them
Choose it for
One midrange for many lines. Latitude 64° says its comfortable grip, small dome and workable flight let you throw it straight, left or right depending on the release angle.
Choose something else if…
You need a midrange for headwinds. The -1 turn shows when the wind is in your face.
What the Claymore flight numbers mean
Turn -1 and fade 1 cancel out, so the release angle decides the line. Latitude 64° calls it a good first midrange for learning release angles.
SEE THE SHAPE
Claymore flight path
Illustrative top view of the published ratings, not a measured flight. How the curve is drawn
Compare the Claymore flight shape with the Compass →
Which version are you buying?
The collection listed Gold, Opto and Project Grip versions, including a Kristin Lätt Team Series run, in bands from 158–167 g to 177+ g.
| Plastic or scope | Weight |
|---|---|
| Gold, Opto, Project Grip (listed in the collection) | Listed bands from 158–167 g to 177+ g |
Source: Latitude 64° Claymore, checked 2026-10-17. How to choose a disc weight
Discs with flight numbers like the Claymore
- Axiom Hex · 5 / 5 / -1 / 1 (same ratings)
- Discmania Origin · 5 / 5 / -1 / 1 (same ratings)
- Dynamic Discs Truth · 5 / 5 / -1 / 1 (same ratings)
- Innova Skeeter · 5 / 5 / -1 / 1 (same ratings)
- Prodigy M4 · 5 / 5 / -1 / 1 (same ratings)
Read about the Latitude 64° Compass or compare the Claymore and Compass side by side.