Contents
  1. Overview
  2. Flight characteristics
  3. Recommended uses
  4. Plastics & variants
  5. History
  6. Notable throwers
  7. Similar discs

The Latitude 64 Mace is a 5-speed slightly overstable midrange. With published flight numbers of 5 / 5 / 0 / 2, it is most often described as suited for controlled midrange lines out to about 250ft, hyzer approaches that need a predictable finish.

Overview

The Latitude 64 Mace is a midrange with manufacturer flight numbers of 5 / 5 / 0 / 2.[1][2] Latitude 64’s copy calls it “the midrange for the masses” and says it took the best of the brand’s previous molds, making the Mace its fifth midrange.[2] Retailers commonly tag the disc overstable, but 0 turn against 2 fade describes a straight-to-stable flight, and Infinite Discs’ own description calls it “consistent stability in a straight-to-stable midrange” on the same page that labels it overstable.[1] Infinite’s aggregated reviewer numbers came out at 5 / 5 / 0 / 1.9, effectively matching the factory rating.[1]

Flight characteristics

Flight numbers: manufacturer vs. community
SourceSpeedGlide TurnFade
Latitude 64 (mfg) 5 5 0 2 Published spec
Discpedia community Loading ratings…

Flight numbers describe the published behavior of the disc when thrown at its design speed. Real-world flight varies with plastic, weight, age, and thrower power. The community-averaged numbers above reflect crowd-sourced observations from real throws — typically slightly more understable than the manufacturer's published values, which is the most consistent pattern across nearly every commercial mold.

Latitude 64 pitched the Mace as a one-disc-challenge midrange. Its copy says the disc holds a hyzer line, flies reliably straight, and works its way back from a long anhyzer drive, and that it can handle a big arm while staying controllable for players with less power.[2][3] That suits controlled midrange lines, hyzer approaches that need a predictable finish, and straight tunnel shots where a turning disc would be a liability. It was sold in premium Opto and Gold, in Recycled, and in baseline Zero Hard at the same time, so grip and durability were a buyer’s choice rather than a property of the mold.[2]

Best for:

  • Controlled midrange lines out to about 250ft
  • Hyzer approaches that need a predictable finish
  • Straight tunnel shots through gaps
  • Long anhyzer drives that work back to flat
  • One-disc rounds where a single midrange has to cover everything

Plastics & variants

The Mace is available in the following plastic blends from Latitude 64:

Opto, Gold Line, Recycled, Zero Hard, DecoDye Gold Line

Plastic blend significantly affects flight character. Premium plastics like Champion, Z, or C-Line generally fly more overstable when fresh and hold their stability over time. Base plastics like DX, Pro, or Active beat in faster and become more understable workhorses with use.

History

The Mace was PDGA-approved on March 4, 2013 as certification 13-21, and Infinite Discs’ earliest customer review of the disc is dated July 10, 2013.[5][1] Latitude 64’s marketing copy survives in two versions. One describes the Mace as the company’s fifth midrange; the other states it “was co-designed with pro disc golfer David Feldberg.”[2][3] The Feldberg wording appears identically at two unrelated retailers, which usually indicates syndicated manufacturer copy.[3][4] Latitude 64’s own page for the disc no longer exists, so the credit cannot be checked against the source. Feldberg signature and digi-stamp editions were produced separately; a signature stamp is not the same as a design credit, and no source states that Feldberg or anyone else competed with the mold. First runs exist in both Gold Line and Zero Hard. The Mace is out of production: Infinite Discs banners its page OUT OF PRODUCTION, and latitude64.com no longer lists the mold in its disc directory.[1]

Notable throwers

Currently no information

Similar discs

References & further reading

Sources

Content on this page has been cross-checked against the following sources. Numbered citations in the prose above link to the matching entry here.

  1. Latitude 64 Mace, Zero Hard — Infinite Discs (flight numbers, plastics, out-of-production status)
  2. Mace (Zero Line Hard) — Disc Golf Center (official Latitude 64 description, plastic lines, PDGA date)
  3. Latitude 64 Opto Line Mace — Gotta Go Gotta Throw (Feldberg co-design copy, weight brackets)
  4. Latitude 64 Mace — Portal Disc Sports (independent copy of the same manufacturer text)
  5. Mace — PDGA Equipment Certification (approved 2013-03-04, cert 13-21)

This is a community page. Spotted something wrong or out of date? Suggest a correction — every edit is reviewed before it goes live.