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Latitude 64Amber

Distance Driver  ·  Understable  ·  Modeled from official flight numbers

Speed
11
Glide
6
Turn
-3
Fade
+2

The Latitude 64 Amber is a speed 11 distance driver with glide 6, turn -3 and fade +2, for an estimated maximum distance of 131 m / 430 ft. With turn outweighing fade by 1 point, it is an understable distance driver: it drifts right easily for a right-handed backhand, flying straight or turning over for a slower arm. The flight path above is modeled from its flight numbers using a calibration built from official manufacturer charts.

How the Amber flies

At speed 11, this is a distance driver in the distance range. It demands high arm speed; thrown slower than its rating it will fade out early rather than fly its full line. Its glide of 6 keeps it airborne and carrying with little effort. A turn of -3 means it banks right easily in the early, high-speed part of the flight, and a fade of +2 gives it a moderate finish to the left as it slows.

Who it's for & how it handles

Stability: Understable (rating -1). In a headwind it can turn over and lose its line, so it shines most in calm conditions or with a tailwind behind you.

Backhand & forehand: It excels at backhand turnover lines and rollers, but tends to flip over on a forehand — most players keep it to backhand throws.

Skill level: It is best suited to players who can bring it up to its rated speed; a slower arm will see it finish inconsistently.

FAQ

Is the Latitude 64 Amber overstable or understable?

Understable. A turn of -3 and fade of +2 give it a stability of -1, so it turns right easily and flies straight for a slower arm.

How far does the Latitude 64 Amber fly?

As a speed 11 distance driver, its estimated maximum distance is about 131 m (430 ft) thrown at its rated speed. Your real distance depends on arm speed and technique.

Is the Latitude 64 Amber good for beginners?

It is best suited to players who can bring it up to its rated speed; a slower arm will see it finish inconsistently.

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