Fairway driver
Latitude 64° Explorer flight numbers
The Latitude 64° Explorer is a speed-7 fairway with no rated turn and a defined finish, for controlled drives where some fade is welcome.
Current model collection ratings. Manufacturer ratings · How to read them
Choose it for
Fairway shots with a clear finish. Choose it when your intended line leaves room for a late finishing move.
Choose something else if…
You are seeking an easy-turning first fairway.
What the Explorer flight numbers mean
The 0 turn and 2 fade suggest a finish-oriented profile. Lower-power throws may show that finish sooner.
SEE THE SHAPE
Explorer flight path
Illustrative top view of the published ratings, not a measured flight. How the curve is drawn
Compare the Explorer flight shape with the TeeBird →
Which version are you buying?
This uses the current model collection. Plastic and weight should be matched when comparing different examples.
| Plastic or scope | Weight |
|---|---|
| Current model collection | Check the individual listing |
Source: Latitude 64° Explorer, checked 2026-09-10. How to choose a disc weight
Discs with flight numbers like the Explorer
- Innova TeeBird · 7 / 5 / 0 / 2 (same ratings)
- Bernoulli Webb · 7 / 5 / 0 / 2 (same ratings)
- Birdie Strike · 7 / 5 / 0 / 2 (same ratings)
- Clash Discs Cookie · 7 / 5 / 0 / 2 (same ratings)
- Clash Discs Tone Cookie · 7 / 5 / 0 / 2 (same ratings)
Before you buy
It can share a role with an existing stable fairway. Buy only if the grip or missing shot gives you a reason.
Read about the Innova TeeBird or compare the Explorer and TeeBird side by side.
Practice idea
Pick an open target and record whether the fade helps the landing or consistently pulls you away.