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

The Latitude 64 Vision is a 8-speed understable fairway driver. With published flight numbers of 8 / 6 / -1 / 2, it is most often described as suited for turnover and anhyzer shots that need to hold right, fairway drives for players throwing up to 350ft.

Overview

The Latitude 64 Vision is an understable fairway driver rated 8/6/-1/2 and one of the company’s earliest molds.[2] Latitude 64 files it as an “Understable Fairway Driver” at skill level “Amateur” and says it “was designed to make disc golf more accessible and enjoyable, especially for beginners and amateur players. With its understable flight path and excellent glide, it’s the perfect choice for players throwing up to 350 ft.”[2] Unusually for a Latitude 64 product page, its PDGA specification block reproduces the certification record exactly, with no discrepancy.[1][2]

Flight characteristics

Flight numbers: manufacturer vs. community
SourceSpeedGlide TurnFade
Latitude 64 (mfg) 8 6 -1 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 gives two windows for the Vision: a glidey, easy-to-turn fairway driver for players throwing up to 350 feet, and — “for more experienced players” — “a reliable roller disc.”[2] That makes it a turnover and anhyzer tool, a tailwind driver, and a roller mold for stronger arms. Disc Golf Dojo and Disc Golf Puttheads both confirm the understable label.[3][4] Power throwers should not expect it to hold a flat line.

Best for:

  • Turnover and anhyzer shots that need to hold right
  • Fairway drives for players throwing up to 350ft
  • Rollers for stronger arms
  • Tailwind drives on open holes

Plastics & variants

The Vision is available in the following plastic blends from Latitude 64:[2]

Gold, Opto

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 Vision carries certification 07-01, approved 8 January 2007 — the first disc certified in the 2007 series — and has a single certification record with no retool.[1] Latitude 64 calls it “one of our first drivers” but publishes no release year and credits no designer.[2] The company later discontinued the mold and then brought it back: “Discontinued in 2016 to make way for new molds, the Vision is now making a limited-time return as part of our 20th Anniversary celebration — improved, refined, and ready for today’s game.”[2] That reissue is a Gold plastic run and, in Latitude 64’s own words, “This exclusive release is only available in our Factory Store.”[2] The Vision is therefore best understood as a limited reissue rather than a standard catalogue mold — Marshall Street’s Opto Line Vision listing is out of stock.[5] Disc Golf Puttheads additionally lists a Retro Vision that no other source corroborates.[3]

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. Vision from Latitude 64 — PDGA Approved Disc Record
  2. Gold Vision — Latitude 64
  3. Latitude 64 Vision Flight Chart — Disc Golf Puttheads
  4. Latitude 64 Vision — Fairway Driver | Disc Golf Dojo
  5. Opto Line Vision — Marshall Street Disc Golf

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