Midrange
Latitude 64° Pearl flight numbers
The Latitude 64° Pearl is a very understable midrange rated 4 / 6 / -4 / 0, made for smooth flights that need little power.
Latitude 64° model collection ratings. Manufacturer ratings · How to read them
Choose it for
Easy midrange distance for slower arms. Latitude 64° recommends it for beginners, younger players and players with moderate arm speed, and for straight low-power shots, turnovers and gentle hyzer flips.
Choose something else if…
You throw a midrange hard or need one for wind. Turn -4 will flip the Pearl over.
What the Pearl flight numbers mean
Turn -4 and fade 0 mean the Pearl turns right easily and has almost no hook at the end. A strong thrower will turn it too far; for a slow arm that turn is what keeps it in the air.
SEE THE SHAPE
Pearl flight path
Illustrative top view of the published ratings, not a measured flight. How the curve is drawn
Compare the Pearl flight shape with the Fuse →
Which version are you buying?
Latitude 64° gives it a small grip and sells it light, with bands from 150–154 g to 160–164 g. It is the midrange in the brand’s easy-to-use line, next to the Ruby putter and Diamond driver.
| Plastic or scope | Weight |
|---|---|
| Gold, Opto, Retro (listed in the collection) | Listed bands from 150–154 g to 160–164 g |
Source: Latitude 64° Pearl, checked 2026-10-16. How to choose a disc weight
Discs with flight numbers like the Pearl
- Axiom Paradox · 5 / 4 / -4 / 0 (+1 speed, -2 glide)
- Discraft Sol · 4 / 5 / -3 / 0 (-1 glide, +1 turn)
- Infinite Discs Kon Tiki · 4 / 5 / -3 / 0 (-1 glide, +1 turn)
- Innova Wolf · 4 / 3 / -4 / 1 (-3 glide, +1 fade)
- Innova Rollo · 5 / 6 / -4 / 1 (+1 speed, +1 fade)
Read about the Latitude 64° Fuse or compare the Pearl and Fuse side by side.